East Aurora High School - Auroran Yearbook (East Aurora, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1971 volume:

v 5 V N ' s P r 1 iw , 1 f , 1 f go 1 x ' B 44 W 4 1 36 V NW, Af A4 r PRS K v ,M ,,3i i 5 .L K l ak. ,, .M X 5 I f sy, V L S Q .ix W x W' .fl 2 W 5? kk .Ei E Q W f ' X A ff A , . a 1 I fy R 5 K- . I W A i M I 4 X 23 L . 5 N 'S 4, . , 2 . X. R i K Ji Lf ' V W E -, 5 I V M. My C - ,ff ' , , ' - V' Q 'A ,. .. . VL 5 ' A fLY'N'fw. W, 'N , WM M X'1'1.N'f'f'AHiL-fX??'N ' 44 4 f ' X 4 ' W 8 V? Q ' Q .gc 5,3243 K W k ' ag, ow N 5 X5 WL 527:mz.g: ' K V ff W , ' N 6, N , ., :W 4, 9' EE ,Q 1 f i K V M V ww Qt up 'Q A My . ' - , ' gwwfx -Yi? f fi Q W- Q Q-Sqn, Km , ' 1. fy' 'fm' M 4 A as Y? ' . A W' X ' f 'A Q, 9 f, N A My M 4 MW 1 I as , M 2 . N f AA Y in N.. 'dw . gin . . M xi A Y . .W . ii! f' W uv -ffrwf,g.- ,www -. M if M X3 ,. , W As y , wal f . I awu -f r 4 ik. sw v 2 'M w, , ef. rf 1, nf mar - ff iv W W A ' K 'E . .3 was WHO KNOWS I I Q L75 . .'- '-:' I. - K ' 'n,' z,. .,,-- 2 'K W .MEPW 4 1 ,x 4 ,Q 1. . m Y. K V X 4 if ' f .4 ' Q, w. . . . . ' -. N 'w x K 1' ff- Q x.414K,..f-.....- , . an, . . . Where the Time Goes al in EMI! is 5 Q ' , ' A ff sf' ' ,M ,-5, in fun a gi in learning W NN 4 Q f L. ,. iid hwy: In help ng 1 9 in growing -I CCNTENTS Administration-Faculty ........ 24 Seniors Activities ...... Student Life ..... Sports . Underolassmen ..... .....48 .....86 ....102 ....124 ....156 I X 1 QQ? f 911 K L 4 ' t? W ,fi ' Photo by charles byron We all are alone Though some are more aware of it than othersg Each travels on a path that intersects many paths, But no two ways run parallel for long. To accept this truth is to accept life itself, And to deny it is to be hurt at every parting. Few will admit that it is sog Some weep openly and many cry within. To cry at each farewell is to have hope Of yet another meeting. D. Coyle Artwork by Susan Haller f V .39 Photo by G. Franckowiak Progression of Life Thoughts settle on a wooden tomb, a Rectangle-box called a room. Shadows and dust rally defenses Leave corners, do battle Until a single ray of light ls thrust into this cage from the sky. A flower crawled into the light. Its petals echoed shades of night. But leaves and stem were points so bright, Like stars collected in the dark. lt searched for sun among gray gauze. The window stared back without cause. The rain had washed the rays away. The silent airs spell Smothers with strangling stagnance. The searching fronds fell- But starlight stem was trapped in clay. f' xv x .X . 1 Rx X X X rs XL ,Anwfi Nixg-.Q-g,S'f,f 4 QNLXQ 1 TY it F3 lu exft at .-,f Q'-f-if '13 '-'Tix ,S fx f jyfgsff' T 'U XXX 'V N . fx XX t 5 . 5 fx. lift at hbeat' RN 'aku 4 X xl ,xxx X X mi. J -'M5?ff' f If ' X52 s- J- if X -' fa., ' X I 2 .X' - qs 'fgf?15Q3?. s ,Q Lx MAL? - N , T T t ,-ggi JF, ,iff -if, Xt VX ft b x 4 5 ' X , 'ix if ,V,41e'-.4 , km s ,fri ar ,BY x Rl , Nxt ' Q . ,f X ' 'ffm . 'i,:3'viq6'3 . X X ,l La f' iffy. ' . iw W Z, ggnr lx, Z qff Sax V - s,Z'pgA5l -VW 9 -2 ' it X' ff Q X fill' N j 3 K g riff X1 V f- C - ' T 'R Q T-X ' ' X X L1 X XX N Tzu., ,, .xx wx XX I ' WPA 2ELi3f!'1'r 4 f LL.- 1 In days ahead, at future time This Prison box will rot away And left behind a seed will soar: lts roots will rummage Though old boardg Its leafwill hide The dust, the rust And light will be Shut out no more. Let the sun blaze, Scorch. The plank and metal will not last. As Catacombs crumble the arbor halls soar Through night, through day, eternal glow. Fred Bird Photo by Darshan Paul 0- Mis? ' 4 r 4 L ggi ,. G 'ff , ,r 'f'J',3. ' 32:43-Y? M: , 1 ?1,f1Sf-In X125 791' 3 555' , xx? 43 r 'x ,m g . A TE. mi .M . , Q -, 'f r '-'TI' M ez , fi ' sci: , 'fn . -' ' -'J'-11.6 3 ' ,wiki 17 li fs., gn, E, - W, , . 'Dfw Q- 5, .371-i-.Cn wa. 1-. I- , xl Av V -- -- sf. , f 4151. ' 4 - 235 .i,, ,i N J 44. 1. .fy fn- 4 ai: . ggQ..g 'f'-.6 , 1. ,, 1-4.5 1, fu: -vf,,.wg' 152- -m ., v W- A V -14, fg' Q. f t. W nb. M., vj4:'5'Qf-'i'. Vi, 2' n ' , FH'Affp-,., vggf ' :x,1,w ' 1 1. Q ,Ya 4' 1' . It if K-,:,,g,,.x,y AA., 13'-I lily J ' rf-' 'T','-- .- f, 1 1 1 'A' , mg .ff 'gf' 7' NU:-A in its af- fs f- Sw ' ' ' V' ' K ' ' f . 1,Qif7f- -37,121 'ff -1-1354, J ' 421222- ' '- H- '-f'.. K 'Q fe if 'f 3 A fr, 1 F 'I In '1 f: .Q W 42' D+? 7 Lfg',. , 'SG' . '1'?iibg.-1 'Q if 1 ff :' p T Q ' y - QS!!! .N '05 . ,N .,, Jw? Q Photo by charles byron -fw xipi' ' A 5? Qi A ff WZWFF 514 l V F WY Qs Y Q ' -ff ', Jr of iff fi 2' 0' Q' Yr U gtgdgfy l , A? Photo by Paul Schultz Sweet solitude, A reacquaintance ln profound, solemn silence Cast yourself aside And behold An image of change, A model of growth, A witness to life, A person among people. To ask for more Would be selfish. Jason Ohler Photo by Randy Mayerat Photo by G. Franckowiak Time All the time in the world- an empty expression for time is so scarce, its total sum is trivial. inventions are made to reserve it, though these attempts are futile for they are overrun by others that consume it. if these things were to cease perhaps we would survive, but progress is wild and blind- A stampede cannot be stopped . . . Sally Pitkin v' 7 R N Photo by Darshan Paul D In Q xl 'Au' C 'I-W! U ' . 1-. J, ,,.', us. .zxzavf -mf-.11 V1 f ,. lvvvs Fl ' X, 55 sf qlf 3 l K 4 8 til if 1 i i V' IJ f 'J :I it .x , ' ., ,if-:L i l 1 5-, A Qi F' A- ' fri' P .' , ', ' . '1i1'l'4.,f,.?g N . . A sxf s M i 'o Q, X 'h 'MN Illusion Music flowing in soft waves upon the air, Time moving swiftly out of sight . . . So swiftly-we catch but a glimpse of it, A flute of color pours out its heart on filmy clouds. KLH X X ,ff rg, f m I ,ff X Jie Artwork by Kathy Koningisor A Man for All Seasons Nlr. MacNaughton, we, the Class of 1971, dedicate this Auroran to you for having been there when we needed you. Having received his B.S. in Secondary Edu- cation at the State University College at Buffalo, Wayne MacNaughton entered East Aurora's teaching staff on September 1, 1968. ln the short time that Mr. MacNaughton has been here he has accomplished a tremendous amount in a wide variety of activities. Among these activities have been the creative writing classes and the sensi- tivity groups. He is also responsible for the fine leadership that has made possible the Drama Department's quality productions in recent years. In addition to this he was employed as a street worker for the summer of 1970 which gave stu- dents the opportunity to talk freely with someone who could provide a link between polar issues and opinions in today's world. Wayne MacNaughton is a man with a goal and an unending drive toward that goal. He is a man who stimulates thought and discussion and tries to motivate students to confront their feelings and problems openly. We thank you, lVlr. lVlac, for your unending enthusiasm and devotion that you have shown to us, the students of East Aurora High School. . . .for many tireless hours. . , close to his students V15 I -lj: 1' 1 ' a'w N Q Nw MKKW 1 s f i 1 4 ifmv' -2 'fgvr5'f1 ' I' 'r .Lf -V 1 'fff' 'Q'a 4,11--L5,.f'fv1-'f - :wiv Q ' W I - ' ' ,:' '?f's4'3,Qg11,,, f- ' f- nh: , 'W 1 1.4.11-1 5 fe22k 'l5d?-X 5' if '. M5 .Y L ,.,,,v,f'QfSQ5?5Q5mQ 'ii' . '1 Nfl 645' Qifflv ms ' A 'f 75, s ff van. ,. S gf ff ,, . nb Jfc- W 1. . f ' of v'Cg,. f.. '- ' ka . ,N W WSEQQ f.,',, , 1 is ,.'- jf 5, V' .,J.fn ,. ,' wgf ' 1 52'-5-'Q .fr '- in my 1 :V f .Qi inf 3 1 IMI' Iwi? ,H Q , L A-nl-ima-4 is f A , ' M g x x I . f 5 V e ' if f 4 Q KX Z QW 5 2 fi ADMINISTRATION FACULTY MQ Jwmr- N-if Setting High Goals For Education Life is lived moment by moment. The secret of getting the most out of this particular moment lies in our viewpoint. In doing first things first, and important tasks that should be done, we feel a sense of progress and purpose. I sincerely hope that the many moments spent in school have developed viewpoints that will enable each of you to become competent, sincere and responsible citizens of our society. Best Wishes to the Class of 1971. Donald J. Lawson Principal Robert M. Hatch House A Director Gerald Hilfiker House B Director Row 1: John Masters, John Birkland Jr., Grace Bull, Richard Bieneman. Row 2: Jay Nicely, Morton Spooner, William Schultz, John Pagliaccio, Donald Scott, vwmn ,Q we Q Leo Koester Administrative Assistant for Business. H. Lewis McNeil Administrative Assistant to Superintendent. xr Herman J. Bowman Assistant Superintendent of Instruction mf- -. W. William T. Crocoll Superintendent of Schools Bonnie Abbott, Science Elfriede Amwake, Physical Education Mary Austin, Guidance Wiiiizaf ,r f.,,s Ronald Beebe, Art I x,r, k,, , , W James Birdsall, English Louis Battaglia, Science Harold Boniface, Math W .im Qi Sandra Boris, Business Joseph Bove, Industrial Arts 28 Henry Buccella, Science Nancilu Burdick, English Doris Brunck, Art Eleanor Byrnes, language Thomas Callaghan, English David Daniels, English Daniel Crowley, Library 5,2 Fran klin Drescher, Physical Education E-9 '41 his - Charles Gange, Music Joseph Garcia, English Janet Goodrich, Science Michael Gomlack, Social Studies if fiwegx 4 1 my 1 : Charles Harkins, Math John Hasselback, Music C uri IIQHIQHUI f--.qw ,. ,, Q. Paul Haremza, Science gg ree? N rf? 9 Elizabeth Harp,English f 1 L. Y-5:5012 we ,ierf-fsiw L inf .,-,yi w35.'5x , H.. . c .k.X S ,W Q 'e ,Ai I Q 5, 0 LQ, Q. M , HM fy 922953, H-fm., 'wk 5, XL A v fi , f 5 X s Q. Hz' . .9 ' 3 4 , Vff. v, Q V 5 9 .,W 0 wg 4 55 ,gf ' ff' 5 v Q 1 i Q A fu x, , L' M U' W 'Q fr V in 3 Q , li Q ' ' A , . 3, an-mf 'WT William Klaus, Social Studies Linda Krempa, Business UC' I '92 V :qv . ...wmv . a i 'sh i i i 'K 'N' a iiafi Harriet Kuster, Home Economics Q awww? ,-,x . 5 36 Charles Lorigo, Business Nancy Mallory, Language l Wayne MacNaughton, English .w'wMa,MW?. E, 33334 l , l l l fe we ec L. I L. + ' ik Michael Marcy, Music ix fic. ik Paul Munson, Guidance Sergio Martina, Science W. 555 wh fi x --Q z J:- 1 f , . ff' ,. William O'Leary, Language AZ a ww Leo Nojaim, Guidance David Pitt, English Boniface Pope, Business ,w..-,..W,. X , Ji i Clarence Raymond, Driver Education Dennis Roemer, Social Studies I1-,eksw .f..,,L ,f f , 'H'P'Qgn ' we f S M N Q if fin., Louis Rozanski, Social Studies X. 5, L' Y Q K, . A X7 .-451' Y -'mmf fix Q - 5 ,ff or Daniel Rozler, Math in ..-vwn, , Sterling Ruhl, Math gi 1 311, David Schultz, English 5 fling l Q f V, ,f , 5 1 m W 1 Walter Sherman, Guidance Gerd Siewert, Language 1, n Ruth Sowyrda, Math X ' 1 Thomas Splain, Math Peter Tamutus, Social Studies M850 'ff f Q 1 1 4 4 ' f A' Sf , Y .WM f ?LA,,uY:,,,x V.,i.kw, 1,m A-,fm f., ,fr 1 2 ' H ' ,SMH iq fa f-wrzy.. '. , 'V- wi 1,5 1 -mglff Q f 5 6, f,p.,,,g',r: f ,K aww., 1 -.aw ix . -hay. , f.,.w4X,a,?',, 1 f?i'f'f ,'f'1'i'i,' .M U 1 , -new . f ,-nf W ' f , K-Nu! f 4 .3 , 33g,...f.f,,eg1:-g.,,-Wigwf, ' af'-mf , Q N ,A4.MP,,vf,n hy, rg, J.. , .C F, f r '-w12gM 1,,. f h, P W .n ,f fl 1 yu vi ,,v,'T? a I ff' Ram 'g.-iifmzfv '4,,,., , M2 f, l cfw., 'fm Nrv g ,M lr, ,VV - 'cgi iffy in S iw 5, Mary Tiffany, Social Studies 42 Joanne Wassman, Physical Education H55 awww ' gan ,,,x,, y 7 I W-Q. 5 , VX f l -b. .K NL Jane Whitwood, Language ,,- ' ,k, .1- ' . , , N . ,,,. we Donald Wagner, Math Peter Ziccardi, Science Jean Alexander, Attendance ,, ,fe Alma Frey, Senior High Secretary or 'Q 3 ,, i f 9. ev.4fff,-fir , Sylvia Millett, Dorothy Shed, Ann Seeber, Gloria Foss. fiiif Row 1: Audrey Webster, Eleanor Osgood, Evelene Guard. Row 2: Norma Wittenrich, Mary Niewer, Karoline Ayer, Leona Warner, Bea Wheeler, Lucille Drake, Janice Benton, Ruth Hall, Mary Lee Wilson. V' I 5 X , .. V3 'Wx Jl,V 5 Z M il Mi ' ,47 ,ML N fFred Kruse, Larry Becker, Millie Masterman, Bob Hager. Wilma Baker, Dietician l l 45 I'll' ,' V Robert Ross, Coordinator of Educational Communications Virginia Dwyer, Bookstore Manager Attendance Office, 8:00 A.M Danna- i x Dr. Vmcent Carfagna Leola Irving, Senior High Nurse 44 as 44 29 30 31 4 ' ,ffm :S ff f f, Z Qi Q 1.6.3 n ,... 7 . .., ,, W. 1 , f M 4Wb32?W Q wi Ex 51 -- 1.-Q w 1 f m, 'i iiw 25549 if . I A 1-f.Q,,,, Q, . is 'JMS - Nfffigws '-35 X . f W.Wiff,,-f., .W af, ,A W ,eff . f gf gem., f f, , f KB . -J: ,. ., v . 'wtf 1911. 'Ea-wr A f H. Ev 1- ' xii. ,Q iw ,- is x 7-wear , , if f - : fm, it .f s J K . Q. , A , , ' e:,::Xf'g' - f. Q 1 ,- k Q-147 f f' Sidi' fine' 2 ' wwf? , a- :W K f-ff . Qifi., 2. 5 -Q K 3572.1 Jw, y e 1 Q Sw - , 'pf H 41 2 in 1, Li 1 1, ' i ' . '. k -y ivaigiww 1,642 . Q Q A , I ef W1-5 J.. 3 , ff i 3 fm X IW. 'gf-SQ ., , , , b, ,,'. Q , -A-5 K fi: 1 V5 N 4? 7' - W : vi.-,,: '5 4 ' . f. A . :L - S' ' Qi wr: -.1 C ,fin SHN , , .. W 7 ,L,, .,V, , . I km kikxgwgl V V X V , ,, .,,L.,k 3 'wwf . ' - 'f Y !i5WJfi?7Z- ' L Gm-19 :ffg-1A,,,:vfw.f, X A .ftm.1w-7f:.-- Q 'bfi-M ' 1 SQL ,Q'fwf.?,2s ,y.:2,11f'f3 weuff-nffwfz-zwfff1:'?z?v f A ,,,,M-M, yay, g Q-. L -gf, G mf, we . , f Hy V wx'-Nz-lgzw., ,.ffw,4.f: 1 fm L N K . Wh M' A N , , M fffwfiwuffwavf-- ' 4 -1'2'l-if-ASIA. ' J --4-M5013 . iw .5514 ,, A X fu . fy f .1 ' , A: ' --,fgfiiit-f.5'f3',2u:? ' :yy ji I . .1515 A SQA N JM -MP. 5:5 ' 5515: wifzqgh- 'gf' Lgfigf fvlf-Igctifqgygg' 5fi,1f5Q' M5155 . gf 5yL.,y491 4 . cf K -1 fff'ff' -N y ' V f l, ' i A g,, , . V, mfnfgf me 5 Q? fiffwsii 1 ---- A, ff, v , Q: C ','-Q4 -- L, 4--- 'fi mffyrzu-.. 1, M My t .A 1 '- , - ' - A 3 X we - ,W -- vg',-gifgff-13,A,y -V, ,M Q ff m ,A .-.4.iQ.... .fs Q VFQJQ V 'YA , wav X W-fm-M-ff wwwmwwvwmmwn r, T I SENIORS I .Mill 3? I Elation and Nostalgia Felt in Senior Year Who knows where the time has gone for us? lt seems that only yesterday we were entering grammar school. The Class of 1971 shall now have its chance to pass from tljs phase of life into a new and different phase. lt's frightening, and yet chal- lenging. We are leaving behind a part of our lives which we can never touch again. While mem- ories still linger, we look to the future. Living is a natural progres- sion. Time goes on and waits for no one. As the times change, so must we. However, the transi- tion that we shall undergo is not a new thing. We, the Class of 1971, bid farewell to the under- classmen and wish them luck when they too meet the chal- lenge of change. Row 1: Mark Dechert, Vice Pres Jeff Ebsary Pres Judy Blackman Treas Terry Person Sec Row 2 Haydn Fusiag Donna Fleynoldsg Elise Taylor Slim Trendell Ronelle Hershberger Martina . My, . A2 Slim skates his way into your hearts qvd' Smile! Thomas Albrecht' Douglas H- AHSDHCH Kafmeefl A- Afeflf Barbara Ann Alexander April Allen Harvey Amwake Russell Stuart Barten David A. Armlovich Donna E. Bailey Maurine E. Baker Denise Ann Baldwin Deborah Lynn Ball William John Bannister Peter E. Bauer Denise Ann Beach James D. Becker ll Homeward Bound Robert Austin Bennett John Roberts Berggren Warren Harold Becker Andrea Marie Beesing' Kenneth Belz David Lawrence Charles H. Bennett Benham Evelyn A. Best Kathryn Leslie Bennett Timothy P. Birkland' J. Patrick Black Judith Ann Blackman Carol Ann Bollin Nicolette Anne Bouquin Dale Bove Wendy Rae Bresien Marcia Bridgman Maureen Theresa Brinkworth l'd walk a mile for a Camel. K I 'De F QUE' 1 A ,,' f if , . if ' Wif- ,. ,Q Dennis J. Bush Deborah Ann Carr Carmer Neil F. Collins Marc J. Clark Natalie M. Constantine Timothy John Connelly Deborah Jean Bush Lisanne Elizabeth William F- BUSH Georgette C. Captain LYNN Darrow Cal'S0Tl Cheryl Ida Christie' Haydn Fusia Dolores Coyle' Scott T. Crocoll Mary Ellen Cryan Mark Dechert Kent Slade Diebolt Linda Ann DiPietro' Kenneth Donaldson Gilbert Donnor Slim, Bob and Diane ie. Happiness is being a senior. Paula Donovan Sharon Ann Downer Mafiin John EGWHFGS' Margaret Mary David M. Driggs Wayne L. M. Dubrawsky Engasser Richard R. Dye' Jeffrey Harold Ebsary fn it .R Y . 3- EN 5 Y .. Q. Mary M. Fake Bruce A. Fattey Nancy Felton Steven Anthony Fink Polly-Anne Fones Cora Susan Francis Gerald A. Franckowiak John D. Francy Donna Lee Franklin Susan Louise Finch -n . .ll K fvaMfq:f,,,.:i ,, .I wmkzwm hc L linear, I Mir? John T. French' HSYUD W- FUSia Golden Night Wallace A. Gallup Erik Garnjost Anthony F. Gerken Dan Gibbons l'm all rightg it's the world that's wrong 595 Thomas M. Greene Michael Guerra James Holmwood Michael Alan Gilben Michael Gleed Gregory Ill James Quincy Glenn Mary Lee Graziano Bonnie Gutekunst Malcolm Douglas Ann Katherine Grucza Gregory Cheryl P. Hagen Deborah R. Gutekunst William D. Haskell Daniel Hawver Donald Hayden Deborah Kay Heckel Michael Hiflkey James W. Hock r f 3' 5 Z 19' 3 Ronelle Hershberger Robert Thomas Hesse Deborah L. Holmes George Alan Holmes Margaret-Ann Holmes Warren Harry Holt i l14?n 3,113 151115. . ,. , , Sally Pitkin 4 L l4l N. E .Kb I l Jenny Lu Imhoff Susan M. Ingraham Guy Jaworski David B. House Donna Marie Keller Gary W. Keller Daryl B. Kelley Diane G. Hovde Tony Kacko Jane Ellen Kelly Honeys in the husks Joann M. Keppard Thomas Charles Ketchum Marleen Ann Kiefhaber Pamela Ruth Klopfer David James Ketchum Francis T. Ketter Mark White Kitson Ernest William Knorr 'Ds N ,M r .m M Q 1 - i wg, 1 '2' Edward Fletcher Kgch Elizabeth Sarah Koch 52322.43 .',. , Ann Louise Kopczynski Melissa Elaine Krolczyk E? 2 ,K B f N527 gr: fa: :fig if Q-fL5l' yix ., i J 2 2 4 6: A 6 1' if i 'Vs , Neg ik X lr Je 1 X 2 W Mark M. Kuhaneck Peter Michael Lambert Lenny Mazurkiewicz Sharon Langendorfer Cassandra Lazickas William James Robert H. Limburg, Jr Leveque, Jr. K-'Rh Michael Lemon Audrey Ann Lotz Jane Louise Luss JSfff9Y LYON Maureen M. L. Ma' Jay F. MacEachron Michael Leader' Paul E. Logel, Jr. lvl-M if f M .Q ,Mn 1' Lim :'sr,5A,y Q , -- , ,Vg Vw , , VMV, ff M - mb ,, . we f ,V ' Q m 1 ww, 4, V any U 5-'M ' hifi. ' kim J ' 3 fm ' 4' ,,,rky,, N, div: 1.5317 5. V.. www' Mary Manicas Richard Edward Marks Michael Masterson Melissa MacLead May' Leonard Donald Ann McDowell Mazurkiewicz Bottoms up, Dan! Jan Messner Stephen C. Millett Michael McGee Debra McNeil David A. Mendonsa Bruce Merla Grant Mix Linda R. Mix 906 Mary Linda Montague Amy Morgan Martha Louise Morrow Robert James Morsky Gene Steven Moslow Sally Ann Muffoletto Dona Blanche Mullane Julie A. Myers Party at Klaus' tonight! i I ll ii li ,Ai ,ii f 4. Ea 71 COUSWIDCG J- Newton Robert D. Nicholson The Thinker QV? as F M221 Barbara Ann Norton' Lance E. Norton Gail M. Ogilvie Jason Ohler Kendal W. Paget Steve E. Paulsen L Tk Rayon.. Donna and Flonelle 5 Lindsay K. Pearson l' Maureen A. Pearson Teresa L. Person Joanne Peterson Sarah F. Pitkin Colleen Potter Gail Fiademacker Chl'iSiina Ann Fialicki Edward W. Reed, Jr. Marcia Susan Reed' Georgia Leigh Rengert Donna Sue Reynolds Deborah L. Ripstein' Dale Rogers David Robert Round Jill Rowland The bikini brigade V if ,f fa ,,,fe,., V A y lr r X Mark Ryan Stephen James Ryan Cynthia L. Sawicki Barbara Carol Schang l Dwight Sadler Donald Roger Samdahl' Natalie W. Sand' William Saul Coaches Raymond and Jahn John Schenne Daniel Ember Schmidt John J. Schmidt Joyce Ann Schrems Michael Schrems Brenda A. Schultz Janet Marie Schultz' Nancy Jean Schultz James M. Scott Rhonda Leah Scott Albert John Seeger III HGUVY BOX Selkirk' Eric A, Severance Richard Shanley Karen Shea Christine Siembida Robert H00d Sloan, Jr. Fredrick Ernest Smalley Carol S. Smith' Eric NeiS0n Smith , x..A5f.5. Qiffg 1-K 'J A N 5 ?.,f 5. W W, . 'agu - ' ,, ,.,. A -, .. : .L mmm ' 4-hi ' 'A' E'Eidf ': i 5 ENN Ernest Jerome Smith Theodore H. Spooner Richard Stoeckert FQ in Marsha Smith Theodore Smith Robert James Sonner Owen G. Stacey Deborah A. Stachowski' Dawn G. Stefano gp? ,wee GQ' 'YS if 3 gf 'E W W ,.,,f .tw-so 1 'Y Jar, N A M51-'4 ' 'Pas aw Q if , get Bxdifkm, or V013 ' :J . . J .57 Elise Taylor Cheryl L. Thayer James P. D. Sugnet Daniel Downer Kenneth Fl. Swyers Swanson' Robyn A. Thines Richard A. Tavernier Melinda Reed Tracy Donna Bailey, our assistant Elizabeth Volk A Deborah Lee VOSS John Edward Trendell Douglas W. Varney' Beverly E. Vidler George Vincent Vogel Douglas B. Vogt Gary J. Voigt Mary Ann Weeks Eileen Marie Welch 11 l 'i 4. C- X L na o P- C c 4 2 .Q 1: o O 5 5 4 E -3 - Carla Christine Sandra Lee Wilson lenry E. Wells James Watkins I I Q . 3 lobin Winspear Whltcomb WIWIUIYIQYOV' Donna Mane Young C N Stanley J. Wnek, Jr. Debbie ADH YOGYK 5 Other members of the Class of 1971 Bonnie A. Brundage Kirk E. Curthoys Samuel Davis David Drummond Patrick Michael Flanary Richard J. Folaron Peter Hicks Paula Iverson William J. London Daniel Nurenberger Peter W. Robinson Richard Smith l 'indicates Senior National Honor Society members All Are Strangers I arrived at East Aurora on the 11th of August and was thoroughly overjoyed by the reception given me by now fellow East Aurorans. The people were so friendly that l felt as if l had been here all my life. I remember meeting a lot of kids but the thing I didn't remember was their names. This problem was soon overcome after I was at school for a few days. The brief year that I spent in East Aurora will always remain vivid in my memory. l am glad to say that I have made lifelong friends and hope that someday I will see them again. If any would like to write, letters would be appreciated, and I will try to answer them in the shortest possible time. I would like to wish the Class of '71 all the best in their future studies and careers. There is one thing I would like to say about E.A. and that is it is too cold . . . but the people are warm. Lindsay Pearson A.F.S. Student from Australia 30 Chester St. Wanner, N.S.W. Australia 2824 F? All Are Brothers Lindsay feeds a friend. s WLVMW . ff' 1 W' t. at Our German import. My best arrival was the time when I first came out of the A.F.S. bus in Buffalo. My new fam- ily and many other people were there to meet me. I couldn't understand very much, but all of you were so friendly that I knew l'd be happy in my new hometown, East Aurora. I am really sad that the year has passed so fast, and the time when l must leave has come too soon. This year will always be one of the best in my life, and I thank everybody who made it so great for me. I hope that I can come back to see my family, friends, and the nice town of East Aurora. When any of you are on a trip to Germany, let me know lt. I would like to see you again and to show you Munchen. A.F.S. ist eine fantastische Organisation, und ich hoffe, dass alle AFSers nach mir in East Aurora, genau so glucklich sind wie ich. Margrit Buchler A.F.S. student from Germany 8 Munchen 80 Kolbergerstr 9 Deutschland at Y lk, xv. Q X. far xi 5 4 ,sa .as l Q qw A f A it ft M this 2 'K wife' yi lr' UW M.. .. A xv. 'I' East Aurora is only a tiny dot on the map, but as I soon found out, it is an active community with lots of interesting things going on all the time. But there is one thing I enjoy doing most, and that is going to school. It was amazing how quickly I felt at home here. You were all so ready to receive me with your kind hospitality. To me, it is more like a large family with you, as with my brothers and sisters. I feel that I have a sense of belonging to EAHS, and l'm very proud to be a part of it. To put it in a word, school life here is simply Fantastic. I shall always treasure every minute with you and I will never forget this won- derful experience. Finally, I would like to thank all those who have made my coming possible and all of you for making my stay so great. I do hope that in the future I can have another chance to come back to see you all again! If you find time, please drop me a few lines and I shall be most delighted. Also, if you are planning to go traveling abroad, just remember- there is a more-than-willing hostess in Hong Kong. Wishing you all the best of luck and every success in the future. Maureen Ma ICYE student from Hong Kong 121 Leighton Road 3rd floor Hong Kong Confucius say: Laughter with friends good for soul. I Helpee Selfee wi. v A I f ,wigs . . When I left for Norway last summer, I had no idea that my experience would be so diversi- lfied, so remarkable. I sometimes felt unusual moments, moments of frustration and confusion, but always I felt a sense of achievement in what I was doing and pride in being known as an American. The friends I made were unmatched. .ln fact, all Norwegians I met were friendly and lvery accommodating. I remember my favorite moments at my fam- liIy's summer house on the Oslo Fjord. There I spent most of my time out-of-doors, doing my best to stay as healthy as the people around me. .I gained so much from my contacts abroad and .I found that the greatest contribution I could make to others was a gesture of friendliness and understanding. I was proud to represent my country, school and community in a way which I hope proved worthwhile. I can never express my thanks to everyone in East Aurora who made it possible. Tusen Takk, Jeg hoper at vi alle realisere alt at er fint i verden ogarbeider flittigt a lager det bedre. Bare dengang ville vi bli Iykkeligf' I A.F.s. NORGE Don Samdahl I I I Don's harvest r Don's host family, the Odeskaugs - ge, K 'Q ,V K H, nm Q -- ACTIVITIES Halloween Homecoming Bewitches All The 1970 Homecoming had a special touch to it, being that the date fell on Halloween week- end. Friday night the traditional car smash, bon- fire and hootenanny were held, despite some rainy weather. The following day's festivities began with the parade down Oakwood Avenue. The Class of '71, in keeping with the Halloween spirit, produced a float filled with pumpkins, black cats, and witches, complete with a caul- dron for stewing Springville football players. A group of gun totin', pipe chewin' hillbillies rode on the Class of '73's creation, The Moon Shines Still. The half time activities saw Nicolette Bou- quin crowned queen. She was attended by se- niors Diane Hovde and Ann Kopczynski, junior Melissa Beesing, sophomore Andrea Lewis, and freshman Debra Link. The weekend was made complete by East Aurora's tremendous 16 to 6 victory over Springville. We want a victory! Jason Ohler and Jamie Gregory .yilig as 'W' I' asf it 'k r , is A .' .,,. rh. - Q X iw 2 as 5 U 4 A F A Q A if - ' .iq MW. Sw , K A Q1 M F V ' J A Q in :fl 1, s V M ' ' ' Q f Mfr -' A 4 fi Q 5--M. Iv ,, EH , x. X 1 1 0 - !N f 1 1 , . 0 .1 Q f . s It Aw, ,,f,3X Wm, 9, . sv ,K 3,-K, My 1 -7 gl vdm Q fx, as x 4 Q . Q A ? J A .. . ,ax P 4 , ,ear ,T g ,F 1 l. 1 L v. . Ak fx! qpx , r W si' if '-'X wg i . lk xg.. Wt:-. xi Q, ,S ,Sw N ii A New Experience On the nights of November 19, 20, and 21, the audience at Parkdale School was in store for a dramatic experience-the play, by Archibald Macleish. This Pulitzer Prize winning play was the most challenging production done by the Drama Club, and its success confirms the ability and talent of the students. The theme of the play dealt with man's search for a justification of good and evil in a seemingly indifferent universe. The scenery was provided by a circus setting with Fred Bird as God and John Cline as Satan enacting the drama of Job. Dan Schmitt portrayed J.B.-the search- ing man. Throughout the play Job is tested by these two forces and in the end he places his primary faith in man himself. This play marked East Aurora's first attempt at using the multi-media technique involving slides and music simultaneously while the actors performed. The final evening was climaxed with the presentation of gifts to director Mr. Mac- Naughton, leading ladies Judy Blackman and Melissa Beesing, and student director Laurie Herrmann. Fred Bird? -Q' -W Z'w.z1w . M , mf f 4? W x 4' ff f ' ' Q ff 'X Hx ,A 'K A js I You've heard of shotgun weddings? Miss Abbott and her mystery man 92 5 Dogpatch, U.S.A. The weather in Dogpatch country on Decem- ber fifth was snowy and cold, but this couIdn't stop the girls of East Aurora from taking advan- tage of the occasion. The Class of 1972 executive board members were ready at the door with a scale to charge the girls a penny-a-pound for their date. Couples then entered the West Gym which had been transformed into Dogpatch with the help of a little hay. Music was provided by Track , a well-known local group. Wedding ceremonies were the order of the evening, and Peter Crocoll, alias Marryin' Sam, was kept busy at the chapel, put together by his co-workers, Chip Gange and Jon Cline. The cli- max of the evening was the announcement that Joan Barten and Sean Britt would hold the titles of Daisy Mae and LiI' Abner . Sean Britt and Joan Barten. Cupid Strikes Again Last year Valentine's Day was celebrated with the annual Sweet Heart Swing. Decorations for the dance were red and white streamers with numerous balloons seen floating around the room throughout the evening. The climax of the occasion arrived at 10:30 when Bruce Blackman crowned lovely Diane Reed, escorted by Tom Lawson, the 1970 Queen of Hearts. The dance continued'with live entertainment by the Pop Fly. As an added attraction, a rose and a miniature white door with a heart were given as door prizes. By the expressions on the couples faces as they left, it was evident that St. Valentine was alive and well. To St. Valentine! Dueen of Hearts Diane Reed escorted by Tom Lawson. 33 Mr. Ziccardi oversees decorations Mark and Melissa You wanna de nice ice cream? W , 1 , 4 I E w -ff 'im A . at -nr , v I ,. ,if 's:..4'3j 1 UAF .gs A+ , - .... . + ' i .. 2 ll 5, S l at .1 1 'Q . f . ii' . ., . f',' ' YH, 9 is H, ,,.k tg . K V - L Q 7. f .- Ghetto Sets Scene For Spring Play Under the direction of Mr. MacNaughton and assistance of Miss Raisbeck, East Aurora High School students presented one of the largest cast plays known in our school history. Elmer L. Rice's Street Scene recreated in the Parkdale School Auditorium the realism of city life. Although the play was written in 1929, the environment of the slums and various prejudices portrayed are still relevant in today's society. The set was a multi-level apartment facade resem- bling those in the mean section of New York City. Second story windows were used along with taped sound effects, both contributing to the making of a city environment. Not only a didactic play, Street Scene is also one of much humor, culminating, therefore, in three nights of great entertainment. No, Sam, no . . a ff' , 4?- wf QW. W? v 1 - W f, -V fm. W5 f Q .4....,g 3 9. 'Q Er - x 1 D' 31 'Y wwf I gg? at if ff An af Y' ls 's-is Q f 5 The Truth and Soul Review 'And it was so-o-o big! The Truth and Soul Fleview was a welcome change from the traditional variety show. The variety show was rejuven- ated in a new form with a live- lier philosophy than in past years. Mr. Gomlak conceived the idea of a fast moving show, full of funny and furious satire, and hard rock, folk and jazz music. Students and faculty members were enthusiastic about the idea, including the Class of '72 Executive Board who sponsor- ed it. The skits ranged from slapstick comedy to subtle humor. The audience's enthu- siasm mounted until the finale when they joined the cast in singing the Beatle song 'iHey Jude. Run until those white shorts turn blue. Prom '70-Hawaiian Style A warm, inviting, tropical atmosphere wel- comed 1970's attendants to the Na-Lei-O Hawaii Prom. The ballroom at the East Aurora Fire Hall was transformed to create an aura of soft colors of blues and greens. The room was decorated with nets draping the walls, starfish, and sea- shells, which gave one the distinct impression of being miraculously under the sea. Several palm trees sprouted up about the room, and a mini- volcano smoked in one part of the room. The Men About Town provided the delight- ful music for the special occasion, and refresh- ments were served Hawaiian style. The ceiling was decorated with multicolored streamers which added a dramatic touch to the climax of the evening, the crowning of Queen Denise Baldwin and King Jeff Ebsary. Wow! It sure doesn't taste like tomato juice. Queen Denise Baldwin and King Jeff Ebsary T! W . EJ--4 a I K ,- .J , -1.x . , X X g an , v F1 4' 573 9' gn' XXLNIXXX Ronelle and Mark lbs' X , .n RX , Q-fffr , . 'Q N eiix 'il' A-Hhs.. ' 1 Q ...ll Lili! Y W j gf 4 1 STUDENT LIFE lpfix I'-1- lg .3-. Latest Encounters Troubled Waters The Latest was beset by some serious prob- lems this year due to lack of funds. The prospect of continued publication looked black in mid- November. However, the Save the Latest Organi- zation proved successful, bringing in one hun- dred and twenty dollars. To put it mildly, the Latest was forced to pattern its operation with changing times, tight money and a new govern- ment. This year the Latest underwent another change. Offset equipment was installed in the new school so that the paper could begin self- publication. A whole new horizon of journalism opened up with complete student operation. 4-usqpqnm What do you mean you don't like my newspaper? Charlie Byro n relaxes in the Latest den. Row 1: Rennie Selkirk, Co-Editor, Laurie Herrmann, Activities Editor, Pam Klopfer, Features Editorg Brad Dean, Student Contact Editor. Row 2: Debbie Ball, Co-Editor, Dick Dye, Sports Editor. Missing: Marcia Reed, Business Editor, Peter Masters, Photography Editor. J, A HX 25952 tm' EUl!'A'u76u DQ . day, november 25. NN, Pop l uperb Performance Of Multi-Media JB by CONNIE NEWIUN As the lights dlfllmkd and wont nfl. the expert-cm audience salon edge-. :mailing thc' :tgirl nf Unc- Drama lklubk lulrst prnduv-tum, .I ll The mood was qmlu-al and unrerhnn .ls the .mdk-nw WJs puulrd as lu what mn alum! lu mln- plate Thr bizmrv and abslrafl 'selling of lhv slagn- Il' srl! sulzuu-led smm-ming urn. innmalmy and umguranng nas about lu rome .-ls all 0105 watclwd tha' stage for the enuwnnru ul lhl: first vharurlvrs. A pair of wuiws from lm- fur doors brnlu- the snlvnu- Entering: through lhv :nadn-nrv came Fred Hurd .is Mr fuss and .Ion Khm- as Xlr. Nickle. who portrayed two wud:-rs in 31 rlrrm. KhUiJlt'I' aasurni-fl thi' uk-nm-s nl liod and Satan, Holla Fri-xl and .Inn lurrwd ll! excellent nl-rformzmu-s worthy of praise Thvjl mvmplvli-ly asf sumvd the idenuvs oflhv charm F Kurs whom lhm m-xv lorlmg and per:-omliml lhum, nmlnng both God and S.ll.nn as ri-.il .iw Nh: Zum and Klr Mvlmln-s. Through out the play they nmimalm-dlhmr rolex complvlimq the hnlmdrnp for all thvaa-lnm that Yves l-I1-urlw, The main rh.lr.4rh-r. I I4 ,plaxed by Dan sl-hnuu, is lnsl umm' durnd with his wife Hannah in ll Ianulw wx-vw Salam, plum-d by Melissa l4i'1's1ru:upi'lxl1lp1 muh! and bu Indy lllavhnmn ilu- lul- lmum: lun nights. mu- 4 pum-r fully musing pxrlurv nl zu mnllwr and mtv who lows ju-1 an-Im eu-rslhmg, xmlmlmg her child ren who an- killed Xornh lean-s her husband in any-r, only lo rl-- lurn at the close uf the pin ready ln av:-vpl Amd rwmhrm the luu' llhil llwx had for 1-.wlefsllxn-r Allhoxqgh me arlnm app4'.irs In flamndo.-r fm' A frm nufmlcs nl gralduallx plrks up in speed .md in :nu-nsilp. as mv play pro- gresses. lion' mo. han Mzhnun does a superb ,uh in comeyim: the great menu! sufftwimt and misery of ,I ll lo nhl- .audience- liis soul and 23-nh as land nu! not only be-fone God and Satan bu! ba-lure the lmdia-nrv as ucll 130-Mid!! The plsn was gum A nmdrrn- day aspvrx by us use nl za muihf mg-dig pl 1-si-nlnlum Xlulll - media refers ln xlw um-45 nf .all possible lpcmviques lu .w1Is'.nllnlh1-svnv Uh. This lm-ludvs Imhlmt. sounds rflzcls, makeup .md mush. The dramatic 1-In-ri of nwk cum' bined with synllxc-sued computer music enhganm-od me inwnsin of nth sc:-nc 'lm' slvm quw! bllildup uf lvnsfnvss .md lun-F huding is svvn In the musn' as il :omg-s an Ihr ucvm-nhvfuhcnmesl drlmaliw: par! ns about lum'H1I'. The luchling nn lm- -mxv was su eflcrmr mal each mfferr-nl swfw has lhaucu-rnvd bw dxffvn-nl lhihlnm. nhirh hlvmlvd ua senwll lilh nhl' seilmx that xx nas ararsely mlxirvd, vu-ep: lor A passing glmspsl- X sum-n crnlr: ed in the middle --I llsr smfll' contalmhd jwl ,m-mmf asprfl of lighting rrclxmqol-s Skgdw-G4-h nd upon Ihr acre-rn not fmig gan' tm' umm- .x cvxllrri-pi-:am fm-:ur ing eo uw phi I-om sisf' vovfwd the door for nnnerpremmm of the play Thr fully- :lsrlf was b.asl2'd :mlm pw um or me ws ilu' mmf Mb ar his cfmltffthgxw .lr K .'wur'1lvI' paul Ill mn' :mol 1. amzrvrf-vo Meryl! thus: mill' r. In :Iv Buble lvl- ml . e,,.w-u gr.fs!.urvfzTI when in la Lv. fivgiifl md iliemimfi suiflermg num: amz Us ,x'Le: lm' world ,wrt fm-42 viii Hifi rgnqzg N- Miz! f lr: .rx 4 W had inzuiural animal 5- -6 s'L,-'ff' ,Mg uprnnlrd Kia- sl- : W5 fm: bud an swat ami was ine! sm'- hxs luis- Puppllx ll il we-guts Gnd and ll-fuses xo snhnnl ls- hum, .ind .also li'Il'x'IS N.ll,lv'Illh1vPl he rvlusvs lr, sulumi ul .md finds his -mn solminn ul fm- rf-mmm.. lum nl hh- :Mlm wuilvfxmq through Imv Questions Exllnnoe I ll. In the pI,n qui-slmns vu-rylhlng annul his vxssln-nu-. who he is and who God xx. Ile svarchrs for the nwanlnqufhnm- sell. a small, minute sum-A nl ummm: compared n- me enorm- ous pl-rh-umm of God As his Iamily dn-s around him in Ihr provressmn ul the play I Hann- llnues In lu :md find snml- min: rits' and pi-rsnnal mlm- in him- self. lvl. bod was so lux. and Ill, so lxllli and umulllm: In rw nmmrv lloyd lllal lu' lxvrzarm- lost and dw-um-d ln div lla' hvvnmvs mr-n mon- losl ba-musl-hc fouls! mul fiuurv uul nhl he was mv- lmvii sn Ili- qui-suons uheihvn bud is yu-.l .md in the cud of 'wx Um' he rises m his km-rw myiiur, Shim nn- my Quill. H hvdfu l .in mil .muuw .msswr ilu- qui-sf hun If find is luslf In tlw mul Mmm, or fill' Nrrlxlvs -.pg-.AN-s lu ,LII szxxmif mal lhi-rv as nu .msm-1 I-I the rn-:isnns fm -.olfi-rxm:. .wl by hmsngg ,ind subnnllmg In Hn-sul' fl-rms: willfully lwvmiws .md inf luslxu- ' flu' mul is ills- ,aru-pb zinu' rr! tht' vm! Ill aiming out for lm-rm-3 and Vmslzu- fiom fmsl. IH zwurnxpllslu-d nulhxnu but In nn: subnnlung L.. mod and S-alan, and no mam- up his 'Mn mind upon has nnnmmg nf unst- znrl- hc' prmlnlvd Love and Uh, Bodum In the emi, I M found lhnl hu was .4 human bvmg mm mln-gfrxls and .4 svwl, HQ' f-mud that uf all Un- :lungs must unvvrlaln in thx- world. lun- ls lhx- mos! ln evxlabh' lu omsv hr.arlhrv.4ll lvl. he .arm-pts Ima- In Ins wilt- vnho rvlnrns in hrm .md lm mlws bark Un' hh' llwl hu had vmnled lu lhrow :may be-hue l.me and life are inlvrnuwn In-rv In form A philusophx on Ialv. suupumxsl- lc lhlil all thc- suflrrlmi lhrnuglv out the nlfn see-nwd only to further lhs- npunusm of the Iuinrv, For, v-hal sulfvrs lows Anil imc will risk its msn dt- lual .afaiu Pirxdure llu- loss of ewrythun: .lpzznu Xnd gn-l again and yr! again In doubt irvdrvad, ln xgrwrarwr. nnumswu-d. flier and mer, with me dark bufnrv, The dar! bm-hmd ix .md null lnc. sull hm-, ' Lou- and hh' and thi' .lhillii ul thu: hu' man suul In su1Yvi'aYxdl-lsdx:rebx'- cum? tha' rrnlml idx-as Life .md as is mrrlh lhi snlfm-:ing lung .is humnv anime and ils abllxls tn vxndun- sunlu-s, ldv null mvxunm-, Chllangiq Piece Thu- I!-r01'v:vds 1-I Ihr 911i mill bv usq-d xv: num- :bv Duma Flub sl-lf sirppvnfvng as soon -N me nwnv. mzrlmvd flhfll the Mink-ni lemma? is repzmi X- in The Ilsmru pr'--luis ,md pn-V dmstmns ff me l 1-m, Sw- mw- plays are Pmmialll yur-ws! ln: Un' luiwxv Nix Xi,Q1N.1m'M0'I thi' disevu-1 lmfvfcl uw we dspftxun uf I fi uhww lxulxrd t- rumnwn: ,rgwio fm' vhs smiflfl Mi dar-'iw-J :hp phi mfn Zn- pM,w hfsii. :Tw dz nun- md will .zwlv is zu- s' vm! Zlwrw wt .mx-mplvf! lx -ms .'hai2wxz.w lv- butt df-f vs' amd 35501 1 GQ? :M , fx ml- fm-'Q 1-X.: 'rl-1 im .sl Mega. I .As 'M u S. is 1 wr-,ww sn ':-I-snqw w:er'apf'f:..'-. xwatfr gut,-, .Vw - iff :rs xr-: 'mziis rw-dsl sz-was Zi- vw s1f:ae v's 5 ws, pq 2 L. :me 'id wx I ll Auf! lhv pI.n mm fu- si-ru .is rw! 'mlx 4 sian I mil: ii lhl-mr, 4-1 .ls ,ilu-dum-.nmml vuxvrwvvu .- on vu-n as :lu 4-nnmumll mulls! of vnmlmns ll ls :luv 4'-nrllllmn mln .ll all lhxs -A rlspi-1 ls mx.. .ml- m nrvlplvn- fund-rw In-fp has-Ili ,a hlrh Nihon! phi In mlxlwi is :ls prrse-nlalllvri is sul5v.izhf1sfunlsivI ibm- qualiu uf the play li sspm lmps the he-st plln Klux Ur- ll:.m:,l Klub has pe-rfmrnwl so fn .mul xl slums gun! pr-uxnsr in what future plays rrmw um-1 'sup-'sb' L , I I 5 Q , Sho-av mv my gum, ill Gui! J B. hx! 1 ull 0 Answer fur li fun- la lxnvun nr! u1lQHr.N,,Uq UU: Klitwl :muff PUUUG Prize vmmuqg Ji H I!! hwol J B. lDln Smfnmlj ln Amhbnki MKIMIH 1i7Q5'iSt7 IVOLUME 8. NUMBER 4 WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 15. N70 Q 4 Pages I0 nah I Swwv Swshf Rap House Seeks uppor , Ma Open on Limited Basis A gruup ul students have be-vu meeting sion' dns sumrm-r I-- harm Un- Rap llmsc-K Bllil the baslr ohms nmdr me ur:-up has svk'n'!vd A buxldmlf, lln- Aurora Lumber l ump.m5 E, lor- mer busim-ssull'l1'0. nllhv mmol of King .mdllabusmd Hasnnilly U10 Rap llnusnf' will br: :A fuffuf- house for aflvr svn:-ol and own' ings, The coffee-house :xsrnlanf ned will haw 41p1puf'limi!x1's for UNIM? in 901 lffmit- ln I-ldvr ll will be a plan' vvhvrv .4 pvrsm ran go han- coffee, mlb. and bv with friends usoi sql ml- Rap llnuse, om- mn pursue avliurnes. an whirl: hw- is pw.-rswmlh ina lrreslvd. Fur I-mmplcl If for x0fhQ reason a person c.m'l Lllw .fri in sl-hu-xl, he f---oh! wi up .1 workshop in aut. whnmu vrnslrlw- vars, spawn and pnsslhls Iufklwgt llxremyh Hap Huzxsv Funding Applied For Rap lluusu- ls mm .lpplyuwg luv' nmmm: . bm was and that ie nun mln- up In mm' nmmhs In nbuin thc-sr funds Il is :ilw lvl! thgal It-vu' ls ax nm-d In upvn tm- Rap llumsq-'A mum 'ks 4 fn-sull me 'Rap llouw' will open as umm as posaxblv in Sl lmuwd basis urvui funds .ari- lmmd fn finnrmu' it Iwi In own tm' 4ll:npil1msm+ su4lg.lr:ls rw:-d ed your suppml' lk'-:ple are harmed up mmm on nbuinmg f ,. mam: rnmwx In make m'mu4nm :mdlu Boop lhv- lmmldlmx lwn if mu Wink muh, ami mn supgn-ri I bw Mlimx Un- qlmsm-mqlvv umm In bf' dvslr Ihuwd in sm mm lm Iuvwln, D1-vrmlwr M14 M T lm mi- hw llxgh lflrvllvlf will be desmrd lu pimms im prnwfrtma H7109 lhmsw' im fuflhrr mm mms will lx' .msvwn-vi llwn l'Ir.i-Ia' twig: Iss mmng W1 my lpn-sunmaxw. am! ctfpusumig il lu dw hui in him! ul Bw fafc mms earlier lmlas, Xifrxlq of 'lim-sday, In ln gguulu ll ln:-lille! f-lsslr I,.uu'h.as ua lun lAslI4rd4 M s-mn .xx pnsszbir limp iw Kap llamsv commmw ll-nw Las! Aurora 4 butler pun' U. mx-.I ln' Crocoll, Peterson Selected for Trip to Ui' This ,var 2521- P1-we ef 'IA mi shop has affair -sgpmswwi 9114 swarm! lor Bw trip in QW I N. M: amd Mm lfvfxmwr are fwfr rimatm K, his gm Wfwklywnfv Fzvmrmc- wifi ,gklv f fares any 1' giwwvf ffwra :Mir ff-' In in Ihr .awe -ff If 1' I maid 'uufem gl wtf- f- 1- no T'-r Cvwsxvs In we lizfbafn iwwimffwi wr? WWI fmo6Z, md me uzmmww aww- fkww 'inns--gms: all 4.41 Sw gm 31' Hr.. v ,fi flg-Ll ag, Mfg: 'fffvgasw-Q2 is 22' swf 'ffm 'lmrtw ,J 41555 Sify -mi -may mfg, I ui!! few lsfxm-L Wsekifgfifw, fffffaffy fffrwifzi 'wwf-fvi, stil 4-fiend? 4 914- MW-rw' 'Nairn ,Hn 1 PM .,.,- Q, x.. ,. la, . . , A,,, if iff' E Friprips, all tied up in his work. H ...N l 'ff - 2 f' Q S ' , ii in Q -g k v 4 Q .. .. .if ,. Q ' gf.. ggqfyff ii D f Nw X ' R, fi - X K . 5 1 V. IX.. gig ,S Q, V -L ' ff ' S L '-.. -S- -' 4 . N XX 7. ,K v 1... f , A +. X ..'hk- 19' if K' X' 'iff f . :N A . 4 QV I W A -f ,Q .T 3 i 5 '. 50 Y fi ni A N' f ' was , A r .. ' ' -A A A ' '5 '. 0 'ni?9 -Q. if .f .1 -W' . '- J ' A' -' 1. KS, iw 5' Q ' , N' I' 1 -A - ' N -Q4 iff.. I , S 1 - S '- if .im ., L!miy K, T ,4EQL, . ...Q qu., K V kV A . Avi? , 41, t. , .. fn - gk ' - . i i ' . MN i . H, ,N:. A .. .N . . new if M LQ sk 0 , ' ' 5'-M.. Ng ' F - , . 1 A WKIV . . V . ' . .2 -. '1- f Qnnhm K-4k. '- '95 1.4 f, .,... S .S S i M +-' .2 . , - . - S Q L A Q ,.,.. S . . ,fs...?. - A 1 K S' . .- ay was , 1, . 6 -. Q E is . Y: -ar. 'T - - v f . J . . air Row 1: S. Dayer, C. Gange, W. Phillips. Row 2: B. Rieman, J. Stumpf Row 2: D. Reed, P. Schultz, C. Schmeckpeper. Missing: B. Sloan A Seeger, T. Ralicki, E. Fialicki, L. Aungst, L. Repko. 'Se f .- 1 I M r ' - A 1 , 2 I , . .gi - ' ..- . , , ' f Q ' .W Please don't let us miss our deadline AGAIN! Devotion and Talent Create Au roran 1971 Row 1: Linda DiPietro, Typing Editor, Carol Smith, Business Editorg Ann Grucza, Asst. Editor. Row 2: Barb Norton, Editor-in-Chiefg Jerry Francko- wiak, Layout Editorg Sally Nluffoletto, Copy Co-Editorg Marcia Reed, Copy Co-Editorg Mike Leader, Photography Editor. Once again the Auroran Staff worked through summer shock, fall frustrations, winter woe, and twenty bottles of Excedrin to produce an accurate and inter- esting account of the school year 1970-71. With the help of the advisor, Mr. Beebe, and a devoted staff, the editors be- came thoroughly familiar with aspects of a book's production. New approaches were used so that high school life at East Au- rora would be vividly portrayed in the memories of all. And so, after endless after- school meetings, Saturday ses- sions and desperate efforts to make the January 22nd dead- line, which we missed again, we present the 1971 Auroran to you. lVlock Elect, Highlight of C A C Activities Under the popular leadership of lvlr. Klaus, the Contemporary Affairs Club met with one of the most rewarding years in its history. Students were attracted by the new format which included more student discussions than lectures. One of the highlights of the club's activities was the organization of mock elections. During the last week in October, Senior High students were exposed to signs, speeches and rallies sup- porting the various candidates for Governor, the Senate and Congress. The election resulted in an upset at the polls, with Democrat Goldberg fBob Riemanl, Republicans Goodell lMike Lemony, and Kemp fErnie Knorrl receiving the majority of the votes. C.A.C. has been very effective this year in promoting interest in current problems with speakers varying from the Women's Liberation Movement to a program on the draft. Wanted: Sean Sheehan, C.A.C. President. C s delivers for Ottinger the polls. History Buffs Of E.A. Once again, the Garcians were plagued with a great prob- lem-no advisor. With their us- ual luck, however, Mr. Ferm of the Social Studies Dept. came to their aid, full of new ideas. These plans included a new constitution and programs con- nected with the ecological crisis. A group project was suggested instead of the usual individual projects. Money raising projects included the annual candy sale and a booth at the Flea Market. As is tradition with the Garcians, they planned a spring trip. Of course, all these things would be impossible without the dedi- cation of all the Garcians-new and old. Wally thinks it over Row 1: Wally Gallup, Pres.: Peter Anderson, Asst. Treas.g Polly Fones Sec Row 2 Tom Greene V Pres Linda DlPietro, Treas. Aides Behind the Scenes tudent Stenos. Row 1: L. DiPietro, M. Nieman, E. Best, M. Montague. Row 2: P. Fones, D. Young, P. Scheffer, P. Suozzi. Row 3: D. Henley, N. Schultz. The Student Stenographers are an ambitious group of stu- dents who gain experience by helping with secretarial work. Jobs which they help perform are working in the Senior High Office, at the switchboard or typing papers for teachers. With the aid of these students the secretaries and teachers are re- lieved of some of their duties while the students gain knowl- edge and responsibility. Another service organization consists of students who assist in the efficient functioning of the library. They are responsible for assisting students in finding li- brary material, checking books in and out and the never-ending task of shelving them. The se- niors in the club instruct stu- Library Club. Row 1: Ft. Cuff, K. Baker. Row 2: C. Hall, M. Kiefhaber, S. Langen- torfer, D. Pries. Row 3: S. McDowell, G. Lindsley, C. Daly, B. Kelly. dents on the use of machines in the new school, such as the micro readerlprinter, the dial access and the copy machine. A F.S. Club Brings Cur Foreign Friends The A.F.S. Club is an organi- zation formed to promote the American Field Service Ex- change Program. The club works in conjunction with the adult A.F.S. organization in rais- ing money to bring exchange students to East Aurora as well as send East Aurora students abroad. The annual pizza sale was held in October and the Christ- mas card sale during late No- vember. Tag Day was held in the spring and as always, was successful. Receptions to acquaint E.A.H.S. students with our ex- change students were scattered throughout the year, and every- one came to know and love our foreign visitors. EAST AURUR Carol Parafinczuk, Sec.-Tres.g Marcia Reed, Pres.g Sally Nluffoletto, Vice-Pres. Help' We re drowning in pizza! i 5 1 S.P.l.R.l.T. with spirit F ic donates his artistic talents to a good cause. This year enthusiastic mem- bers of the class of 1971 re- newed the old ideas of the Pep Club of former years to found S.P.l.Ft.l.T. The club is well known for its motto Student Participation in Rebuilding Inter- est Throughoutf' In keeping with this idea, S.P.I.R.l.T.'s main pur- poses have been arousing stu- dent enthusiasm and boosting the morale of E.A.H.S.'s fine athletes. Some of the out- standing accomplishments of S.P.I.P.l.T. members were: paint- ing ofthe Hamlin Park bleachers with the school colors and dec- orating the Marine Midland Bank for the rival game against Iroquois. It is hoped that this rejuvenation of the Pep Club will continue to help put more life into student participation. 4 Scientific T This past October the dream of seven electronically-minded boys became a reality, the founding of the East Aurora Amateur Radio Club. The club's 180 watt transmitting station is presently situated behind lVlr. Ziccardi's lab. The E.A.A.R.C. offers the use of its facilities to anyone who has a message to send and who shares in their common goal, open communica- tion with other peoples of the world. Under the direction of Mr. Ross, the Educational Communi- cations Center, formerly known as A.V.E., is taking giant strides toward more advanced tech- niques in education. It has worked this year in preparation for the new school, striving for methods which will allow more individual and creative learning. E.C.C. Row 1: P. Mueller, J. Border, S. S. Pierstorff, P. Plack. hought Challenges Students l l l l l l Radio Club. Row 1: J. Border, W. Phillips. Row 2: C. Oubre, P. Mueller, S. Pier- storff, P. Plack, S. Bauer. . li if Bauer, P. Tracy. Row 2: Knorr, Mr. Buccella, M. Maniak. -,LM Club. Row 1: M. Underhill, J. Cantwell, C. KODP, L. Young, C. Merla, K. Olena. Row 2: Mr. Goehle, eismo. T. Lawson, R. Breuhaus, D. Bove, B. Saul, K. French. The Science Club this year was under new supervision. Mr. Buccella advised the club with the help of President Jackie Cantwell and Secretary Laurie Young. Dr. Charles Ault from UB spoke on artificial synthesis ofthe cell, and Mr. Ken Goehle, a former E.A. faculty member, gave an informal lecture on ma- rine biology. They also planned to do a combined project with CAC on the ecology crisis. The seismology club this year had a very difficult time. Coupled with multiple malfunctions and clumsy hands, the equipment found it hard to stay together. Functioning in the bowels of the school basement, the members encountered heat and cold with equal misery. As the earth- quakes came crashing in, they struggled to ready the instru- ments for recording. But, there were a few triumphs. Occasion- ally, upon developing the paper, an earthquake could be seen, and this made the rest seem worthwhile. Co-op Provides Vocational Training The Co-op school consists of classes for Auto Mechanics, Data Processing, and Cosme- tology. The Auto Mechanics class is divided into two parts, the engine and the body. In each, stu- dents learn to repair and assemble auto parts. At the end of two years they are qualified me- chanics. Data Processing is also a two year course. ln the first year one learns how to use keypunch- ing and accounting machines. Data Processing II involves learning how to operate a computer. In the cosmetology class, students learn the culture and texture of the skin, hair, and nails. Near the end of the year, the public can come to take advantage of the girls' skills. The course graduate receives her license and can work in a salon as a beautician. James Becker Beautician in the making. Linda Murphy gf? Music and Its lnterpretatior- Sr. Band. Row 1: M. J. Logan, S. Ketchum, W. Bailey, D. Siedler, S. Bridgman. Row 2: J. French, J. Miller, D. Minkler, E Hoyer, T. Ralicki, S. Grostefon, J. Bender. Row 3: A. Fletcher, J. Monson, D. Stefano, B. Busselle, J. Lyon, B. Sloan, D Black, C. Gange, C. Lyon, S. Sloan, G. Keller, T. Ketchum. Row 4: S. Daggett, P. Reed, S. Hawver, L. Erb, P. Vogel, S Reichlin. Row 5: Mr. Gange, D. Ketchum, D. Anspach, D. Hovde, G. Lambert, L. Bull, A. Wiles, J. Mosser. a Major Part of Student Life how 1: D. Adams, M. Morgan, M. Tracy, D. Heckel, J. Schultz. Row 2: J. Nye, C. Revett, D. Geyer, N. Sheehan, S. Parafinczuk ill. Fake, C. Christie, F. Martin, T. Beasor, P. Schultz, Fl. Breuhaus, B. Kelley, J. Berggren, K. Nieman, K. Donaldson, J. Fiiggin JI. Dechert, T. Spooner, J. Brothers, D. Nuernberger. Row 3: D. Samdahl, T. Rycroft, W. Gray, K. Floyd, Fl. Lunser, E. Peterson T. Allen, W. Becker, B. Silliman, D. Ralicki, E. Schmeckpeper, P. Rose, R. Flohrbach. This year the dedication and talent of the students involved in the Music Department was proved by its busy schedule of activities. Mr. Gange with the aid of student conductors, John French and Cheryl Christie, has been a welcome sight and sound at the many music assemblies, concerts, parades, and football games. The Sr. High Orchestra, at the hands of Mr. Marcy, has participated in various events as the Church Community Eas- ter Program, the dedication pro- gram for the new school, and graduation. Under the guidance of Mr. Hasselback, the schedule of the Sr. High Chorus was highlighted in fall when 18 mem- bers were chosen to sing with the Buffalo Philharmonic. Classical Brass Row 1: S. Smith, S. Clough, D. Varney, M. Stonitsch, D. Schmitt, M. Rosier, T. Lunser, J. Di- Pietro, S. Logan. Row 2: D. Etzel, T. Storms, J. Seeger, D. Colkitt, R. Nicholson, Fl. Adams, C. Teufel, M. Murch, D. Beam, D. O'DonneIl. Row 3: J. Rosenberg, V. Beesing, C. Ricketson, A. Wiles, M. Brinkworth, J. Bove, M. Newcomb, L. Thrun, K. Nager, D. Pries, P. Brothers, D. Tracy. Row 4: C. Whittington, T. Lee, K. Schiefer, J. Cornwell, C. Hagen, Ft. Thines, B. Arndt, J. Stumpf, P. Jackson, M. Sugnet, C. Zolciak, C. Hager, M. Ferraro. Sr. Orchestra. Row 1: R. Flogers, S. Finch, M. Pearson, C. Van Hooser, J. Blaisdell, D. Varney, P. Kaczmarek, S. Haller. Row 2 P. Gallup, S. Knorr, M. Charles, J. Schultz, M. Tracy, C. Christie, M. Fake, E. Hoyer, J. French, B. Marks, S. Dechert, B Brockner. Row 3: J. Plack, B. Masters, J. Brothers, D. Nuernberger, T. Beasor, P. Schultz, W. Becker, E. Peterson, C. Revett D. Geyer, J. Young. Row 4: Mr. Marcy, D. Anspach, D. Ketchum, D. Hovde, A. Wiles, S. Hawver, E. Schell, M. Flosier, D Minkler. Chorus. Row 1: C. lllig, T. Hickey, K. Garnjost, E. Mahoney, B. Lundell, G. Sowyrda C. Flevett. Row 2: M. Thayer, D. Vidler, J. Spengler, Fl. Olena, D. Ward, G. Lam bert, M. Fake. Row 3: L. Etzel, P. Weeks, C. Merla, A. Vrana, D. Link, D. Norman S. Murcin, J. Lazickas, B. Gilchrist, J. Limburg, P. Fleitmeier: Row 4: S. Taylor K. Huntley, M. Habicht, C. Randorf, C. Hall, K. Shea, B. Alexander, Fl. Petrocy B. Moore, S. Mally, M. A. Weeks, M. Pearson, B. Bancroft. New Doors of Learning Open to All This spring the senior high students and fac- ulty made the long, anticipated move to the new school. The expansive air of the one-floor build- ing and the campus reflects the greater freedom and unprecedented individuality which will be present in the new school. There are three buildings: the main educa- tional center, the arts building, and the physical education complex. The main building combines four main learning areas with the Instructional Materials Center, and the science complex. The main aspect of the arts building is the auditorium, which seats 824. The physical education complex includes the new natatorium, and one large gym- nasium which may be closed off into several sep- arate class areas. The new school has opened up infinite pos- sibilities for new approaches toward the educa- tional process. With time and this new atmosphere, East Aurora will be able to fulfill its dreams. A large instruction room 1,1 -V xr,-4,9 Mg, ,ff A f .. wx! ,sw ,W X. 2, ,,,.,W,,,M,,,,.E, L. s MLN: ,.-ul N The Pit has perished. if pw.- ,rf.T, , , , 'f9:1M' '11 , 'iw Av A, 4. Q I ,-1, f V Q. , , . y V x - .ff h li Qw ,,,gvK, ' .ff rc ' N t X, , ,li M pl .F walks, ,1,Q1,,-, Fw ,,g5Tg53:i7'T . Q . . . . 7: f , ., N rfffff' K. N, Q .sian ' 're.y,:- A? iw? r I VI' ' .J V1 .,-JP g . ' k in N ,tx--'12 wi ' .NRL- 'fit ff 4 Y W Y I 'L' . :gi ?7 X ,f 1 Y 3 4 J 5,4 . V4 'vga mg W i , 4 ' x . N K . 2 1 A' Q I, is Y. QV s in-4 A ' ' 1, f, . , Q' in uQF5+,qiJ..,.', . ' .r , - ' jxi-211, -, -L5-E.f?5g5g N' f, 'if-'-.991 3 ,,r-iff, ,gzwjwf-U' 7 'I x 1 L 'a:j'5:,gfrkvgpf '-mg353125 ,g,AfC.1gf2jr:o.fP'4f',..'i I ff M , .. .1 an 4 ' ' Q . I i 3 f . K A ' W , ' 'W in I X 4w.,.g.x ww: ' A' ,gp ' i1v:..-,w,ffe ii sa 3516 'mg ,Sw inf.. Y R 'W 1' Ania- wfir-.QM ifw Qzivvgffs' zu 3, Q ww by 5' :HQ fs ff-35m-43 gr' 3 , .6afim.x...4--1-'42 . Pliuu-E92 Mk- .X -1.5L,i', za if 'lb-2 .,,., . E. 'S ilu-fad. V, .f' ?v2l Q: 25254 T fi'Ig-QLif'31f- 11Wi w,fH',-X3- ',' Q 31 A n ,, A , 1 : AZ? 3 1, -M Q' f '- :gg -,fp wg, j?1'ff,'v,: ,--:g ,I 1, ,fy - f J'frgQf4pfJ 43+ ' ,-fir'-5.514,Q 14.2-',. A 1 . -- gg f V 13, L . , ex' fm - 'fi 'l',v1j -.2 wg-5: M ff' rwc- f- , 3' ,-. -, + , ., :'9?1ai?'?ii,' q?-'Fi+f'1 f ftqufffff 5, gig 3v ?, ,,M , Q.: 'REQ-ECA' Q' R , -.1 A Q J, is . , ,... VA M, J.V. Row 1: D. McCormick, B. Good, L. Erb, J. Baker, S. Schoenfeld M Nieman C Bendure D O Donnell Row 2 K. Buckley, N. Schwartz, A. Bojarczuk, S. Parafinczuk, J. Ebsary, Ft Nourse Row 3 M Lemon J Stranz S Du Waldt. The Spirit Makers of E A Pep rallies, selling tags and cupcakes, these were the ways our cheerleaders raised money this year. The funds were used to buy new em- blem sweaters and megaphones. Two new additions to the squad-live devils talias Slim Trendell and Mike Lemony and all the cheerleaders put much time and effort into stimulating enthusiasm for our teams. The cheerleaders would like to express their gratitude to their coaches-Mrs. Amwake and Mrs. Boris. Their devotion inspired the cheer- leaders, which in turn aroused spirit in the fans and the teams. We've got to beat that other team! Beat! .Q -. 'www o E.A.! il N ,f',,g w 1: W. Bailey, L. Freytag, C. Guhl, C. Ryan, M. Beesing, S. McClure, B. Breuhaus. Row 2: D. Stefano, J. yers, L. Aungst, B. Gutekunst, S. Trendell, D. Ripstein, C. Dusel, C. Parafinczuk. Row 3: D. Reed, M. Morgan, Amwake, C. Newton, N. Arnholt. Missing: L. Gaskill, C. Smith. 127 5 + 4 128 Blue Devils Tie for Second in Division After getting off to a slow start with four losses, the Devils finally encountered success. The results of the next three games were a win over Lakeshore, a hard-fought, exciting victory over Iroquois, and finally the success over Springville at Homecoming. With only six letter- men returning from last year, Mr. Jahn, Mr. Gom- lack and new assistant coach, Mr. Raymond, or- ganized an inexperienced team into one that end- ed the season with a 5-3 record and was among the leaders of Division lll. The J.V. football team had a disappointing season, winning only one game. This was attribut- ed to the fact that many of the players were new to the team this year. But under the coaching of Mr. Roemer, the team is prepared for a better season next year. f Qf3 , gk f H. gfggqp., mls: .f-.al f P. V 'ff ta gm.. s if 4. in - , ' 1 - LQ ' if-V. ' . . . ' .m 'V . Q A . V f .H .1 Pr M , 'Y ' . f - ' 'W' k A 'VV V , ,v HQ Y, .. Us ru nba T mv'-.1 vu. y . M, . V yr , V lk A V.. Q M . - f aa: A ii - , F ' ,Q G 'Pa ,N 129 , l Varsity Team. Row 1: J. Metzger, T. Shed, M. Morrell, B. Trendell, F. Smalley, V. Swanson, N. Collins, J. Glenn. Row 2: M. Dechert, C. Ayer, J. Berggren, L. Mazurkiel wicz, B. Limburg, M. Horschel. Row 3: Coach Jahn, Asst. Coach Gomlack, T. Ma honey, V. Valentino, S. Millett, D. Varney, J. Ebsary, G. Moslow, Asst. Coach Ray- mond. Row 4: F. Donaldson, B. Bennett, P. Maxson, B. Allen, T. Lunser, D. Anspach, J.TrendeIl. l 14 - , , , ,fu ' ,,.,,. I. H'fwvd'!n-awww' U f 4.,,f,wis,:i,W ,W ' 13718 wall' 'agp K H an , 46.1 3, Metzger in motion. 130 pr K f 6,3 A The deviI's den East Aurora East Aurora East Aurora East Aurora East Aurora East Aurora East Aurora East Aurora 8 V. Team. Row 1: R. Olena, T. Jackson, D. Vidler, R. Flohrbach, T. Myers, R S. Sloan, G. Vitali, S. Dechert, J. Fattey. Row 2: K. Camnitz, D. Hill, J. M. Franz, K. Stuff, P. Quimby, W. Keller, G. Frost, L. Steinwachs 3: B. Horton, M. Stauss, T. Connelly, S. Grostefon, J. Fleuther, T. Ehlers Miller, E. Peterson, J. Becker. Row 4: K. Brown, J. Phelan, T. Patterson, P E. Nagel, P. Barnhart, D. Anspach, J. Zolciak, M. Dominisey. Varsity Scores 28 Hamburg 48 18 Williamsville S. 36 0 J.F.K. 8 12 Cleveland Hill 20 22 Lakeshore 16 16 Iroquois 14 16 Springville 6 Grand Island 14 Coaches Jahn, Gomlack and Raymond Blue Tide Rushes in This year's team had a very disappointing season. They had the potential to become the dominant force in the division, but they were not able to combine the talents into a successful team. Their 4-5-1 record in the division and a 4-6-2 record overall does not really tell the true story. In a number of the games that they lost, they had outplayed the other team, but were unable to score. The J.V.'s, on the other hand, were a winning combination, with a record of 10 wins out of their 12 games. They were also tied for 1st place in the division with Holland. , .ff 4 East Aurora East Aurora East Aurora East Aurora East Aurora East Aurora East Aurora East Aurora East Aurora East Aurora East Aurora East Aurora Varsity Scores Grand Island North Collins Pioneer Williamsville S. Bishop Newman Holland Grand Island North Collins Pioneer Williamsville S. Bishop Newman Holland Seeger System, Part 1 1 Y 'aww A H -EVA... 'E af 1 Q. 5- -. , . L, My g I A ' Q. ' fr. , Img ,,,- 1. 5 . . 'E .i1'2QA:ggh..i ky I Q- Q- ,Z VV Ly . l - , . f ' f Q W 'U':ll Zi 'Qwq-I-H, 'rw' In AWD .L . Q, ,W ' 4 ' H yi? 'lv T ffl' N ,, , ',,,. ,, ,,,?4' ,t Q, , 5 N flxlgr EL! . ia ., an ' z ae: 'S 'f' .wa 1 -. ,, ' , . ,,, i miLA Qg, 5. l V 'S bzx 'C -..x . :W wg we tww 1 ,K , 4 ,z , 1 LGQFV5 NYSXW Yr sb- lf , ,,,. W f i t . ' ff i Cocker on the move Knee- . f Varsity Team. Row 1: Chip Gange, John Duwaldt, Brooksey Hatch, Nimmer Parker, Beaver Swan- son, Stretch Black, Flash Severance, Cocker Hock, Craig Burt. Row 2: Weiss Walters, Moss Mosser, Sparky Crowell, Hainy Fusia, Hands Seeger, Pittless Pitt, Fanatic Allen, Frenchy French, Jay MacEachron, Coach Austin. Row 3: Tim Beasor, Truck Black, Schmitt Schultz, Pete Van Screwy, Sweet Willie, Dimwit Carmer, Tenderizer Fattey, Star Norton, Ducky Rust, Kid Seeger, Damonia Damon, Fiuss Hensel. Fattey fights to the finish. , The blitz is on. 134 Only three more days and it'lI hatch .fy L xg- ,,,. '- A E YM-MW V. Team. Row 1: P. Wall, T. Keller, D. Colkitt, C. Teufel, G. Selkirk, J. Dusel, G. Fusia, T. Black Westfall, J. Brown, J. Swanson, D. Hagen, B. Halliday, M. Thayer. Row 2: B. Silliman, A. Fletcher Hovde, G. Amwake, P. Reed, C. Strebel. Row 3: D. Flalicki, F. Martin, S. Ragan, J. Vogel, C. Webb Vimmerstedt, D. Etzel, T. Shaw, D. Hamp, J. Gutekunst, J. Riggin, K. Floyd, Coach Wagner. .aww Harriers Hurtin', Next Year Hopeful Every sports team has to have a period of building. Experience is gained, and the members learn the basics of the game. This was such a time for the Harriers, our cross country team. Six freshmen went out for the team. Although they were green this year, they have gained ex- perience for future years. Under the expert direction of Nlr. Rozanski, and with a powerful nucleus of seniors and ju- niors, the team put forth a valiant effort to keep in pace with the keen competition. The following members were chosen to run at the EClC's: Ernie Knorr, Eric Hoyer, Rick Breuhaus, Doug Nitchka, Jeff Ellis, Ray Bojarczuk, Carl lllig, Grant Cochran, Bill Saul, and Rennie Selkirk. Though no one went on to the state con- tests, our runners were strong and successfully represented E. A. East Aurora 41 Orchard Park 18 East Aurora 20 Springville 27 East Aurora 33 Lakeshore 24 East Aurora 48 Iroquois 15 East Aurora 40 Cleveland Hill 17 East Aurora 31 Grand Island 26 Ernie Knorr Hurray for Hoyer! 'Q i Row 1: E. Knorr, co-captaing B. Saul, co-captaing D. Dye. Row 2: Mr. Rozanski, G. Cochrang R. Ellisg E. Hoyerg D. Nitchka. Missing: R. Selkirk, co-captaing C. Illig. Bojarczukg R, Breuhaus Clorox needed here. v J. Ten Pins Topple During Winning Season This year East Aurora's bowling team started the season with three returning seniors: Doug Vogt, Jay lVlacEachron, and George Vogel. They were joined by a new senior member, John Broth- ers, and numerous underclassmen, mainly fresh- men. Formidable opponents this season were Cleveland Hill and Cheektowaga. But, long hours of practice and the combined efforts of the team enabled the bowlers to face the tough competi- tion in Division Il. Row 1: P. Masters, C. Manchester, S. Grostefon, A. Fletcher, R. Paul. Row 2: G. Vogel, J. MacEachron, J. Brothers, K. Floyd, D. Vogt, S. Regan. George Vogel S-T-Ft-l-K-E! Winning Season for Golf Team The Golf team had a winning season again this year with a respectable 6-3-1 record under the fine coaching of lVlr. Birdsall. The only marks against the Blue Devils impressive record came at the hands of West Seneca West, Williamsville North, and Orchard Park. The starting team was composed of Butch Porter, Bill Smith, Gary Voigt, Jeff Peterson, Jim Bender, and Jeff Barbieri. Due to the loss of only one senior, Gary Voigt, and Bender lines it up. vig a strong supply of J.V..players, the team should be contenders for the Division ll crown again in the 1971 season. Z..f,..:,2zr'i. f ww? fffflffeiflt :,WV - I x ,, swf? 'QW 4 J K f, tll'1? ffW f ' ,- 0 9-' 1 1 Sf Ages A, in A 5 . ,fu , f-f.,- Q. -A ,rv Wat, ff - - ' f ww G -1-. t-'. ',f,1,tQ,,,Wt,,,, J. AVZATI ,,,, ,l,tt,, ,E E 3 QQ f tlrilt Row 1: C. Mcguire, J. Bender, J. Barbieri, T. Porter. Row 2 B. Porter, T. Smith, J. Shea, G. Voigt. E.A. 10 Orchard Park 8 E.A. 9112 W'msville N. 8V2 E.A. 12 Clarence 6 E.A. 11 W'msville S. 7 E.A. 6 West Seneca W. 12 E.A. 5Vz Orchard Park 12112 E.A. 8 W'msviIIe N. 10 E.A. 14 Clarence 4 E.A. 15Vz West Seneca W. 2Vz E.A. 9 W'msville S. 9 , . 11 '15-sf 'Wu' if wr i L C. H, gjg 25 5 wg 1 ,,, Xl Excitement Disappointment Highlight Season The 1970-71 East Aurora Varsity Cagers ac- quired a new coach this year, lVlr. Nojaim. The team, which consisted mostly of juniors, suffered more losses than had been foreseen. However, with the return of experienced juniors, the 1971-72 squad looks promising. The highlight of this season for the Blue Devils was the upset over the allegedly unde- featable Iroquois Chiefs. Standbys throughout the season were juniors Dave Gardner and Mark Gregory, along with senior Lenny Mazurkiewicz. The Junior Varsity Basketball team also had a disappointing season. A small number of boys went out for the sport so the team lacked in relief players. Coach Wagner and co-captains Val Valentino and Dave Bojanowski instilled a never say die attitude in their fellow teammates. It is the hope that this feeling will be a help to next year's team. Team Row1 M Gregory J Peterson P Palmer B Smith, L. Mazurkiewicz. Row J Smith P VanFtooy V Vedder D Gardner B Porter S Cassanova, B. Allen. Row 3: M , Q l i l J.V. Team. Row 1: M. Bailey, C. Barnhart, E. Diebolt, P. Quimby, J. Shea. Row 2: Coach Wagner, D. Bojanow- ski, V. Valentino, S. Smith, T. Patterson, P. Shippert. 4 T I Freshman Team. Row 1: S. Sloan, J. Fattey, D. Hagen, C. Johnson, T. Porter, S. Dechert. Row 2: J. Lexo, D. Vidler, B. Lang, R. Lunser. Row 3: Coach Buccella, D. Varney, J. Gutekunst, D, Hill, M. John- son, P. O'DonneII, M. Holland, S. Stoll, K. Stuff. E ? I Coach Nojaim's one, two combina tion. Grapplers Wrestle Their Way to Victory This year marked another suc- cessful season for the wrestling team. Led by Coaches Raymond and Daniels, both the Varsity and J.V. teams finished with good records. The team centered around a strong nucleus of seniors- Haydn Fusia, Marty Edwards, Mick Schrems, Bill Bannister, and Dan Swanson. The future looks bright for the wrestling team. Although a number of seniors will be lost to graduation, several strong B- team members will move up, thus reaffirming East Aurora's fine tradition of excellent wres- tling. .ns ,c y o I Row 1: J. Riggin, B. Fiieman, B. Silliman, G. Smith, M. Fuhrmann. Row 2: D. Siedler, J. DuWaldt, D. Manicas, J. Ellis, G. Lindsley, Coach Daniels. Row 3: T. Wood, T. Lunser, A. Seeger, D. Damon, B. Hageman. 4 Wrestling really drives you up a wall! 1. ax J g ,,............-- aydn's secret: 5 feet. 5-si J' Q?-23' 1 PA y fafif Team. Row 1: P. Toale, E. Hoyer, M. Schrems, H. Fusia, M. Edwards, G. Fusia. Row 2: J B. Bannister, J. DuWaIdt, M. Fuhrmann, R. Folaron. Row 3: Coach Raymond, D. Swanson Gleed, Fi. Barten, J. Seeger, Coach Daniels. Bombers Explode Into Success After last year's division championship, the 1970-71 Bombers were involved in a tough struggle to retain the crown. The team was captained by Ted Spooner and Don Sam- dahl. Mainstays for the Bombers in recent years have been Rennie Selkirk, Taz Whitcomb, Dick Dye, Dale Bove, and Ted Reed. Junior Tom Lawson has a good chance to break his brother's ECIC records. Sophomore Rick Daggett and Freshman Rick Breuhaus will help make E.A.'s swimming future bright. Mr. Fahrenholz, varsity coach, and Nlr. Lyon, J.V. coach, have helped the team to follow in the path of previous Bombers carry- ing the victorious spirit through- out the season. Come and get me!! Row 1: T. Spooner, D. Samdahl. Row 2: R. Daggett, B. Merla J Whitcomb T Lawson G Mergenhagen R Breuhaus French, R. Selkirk. Row 3: Coach Fahrenholz, E. Knorr, J. Miller D Geyer A Reynolds D Bove T Reed C Oubre R Ma quart, A. Ott, J. Ridenaur. Row 4: C. Camnitz, M. Thayer, C, Perkins P Potter D Ralucki R Olena A Byron Coach Lyons a bird! It's a plane! It's Bruce Merla! Xxm X E X Kiss a bomber good luck! -- 1' .1 Q xx-Lf-I ,fl Y S 1 gn ,,., .K SLA Mazurkiewicz Hits .400 The East Aurora baseball team met with stiff competition this past season. The team fin- ished 4th in the division with a record of 4 wins and 8 losses. Strong performances were giv- en by several members of the Class of 1970. Coach Drescher found an outstanding player in Lenny Mazurkiewicz who led the team in hitting with a .400 batting average. Lenny was also select- ed for the ECIC All Star team as an outfielder. Returning to form a strong nucleus were Class of 1971 members, Bob Limburg, Neil Collins, John Trendell, Ken Belz, Dave Round, Doug Anspach, and sophomore Mark Morrell. M, ,V iw., ., .,,, -I. .V 1. , Batter Up! J uve ' , ,, L' f W A .f .1 - Y, . .,r,. were .1 0 Row 1: C. Fuhrmann, G. Parafinczuk, D. Long, G. Breuhaus, M. Leader, D. Wolff, M. O'DonneIl. Row 2: L. Mazui kiewicz, B. Limburg, K. Belz, M. Morrell, D. Round. Row 3: J. Trendell, D. Anspach, N. Collins. Coach Drescher Williamsville N Williamsville S West Seneca Sweet Home Orchard Park Clarence Williamsville N Williamsville S West Seneca Sweet Home Orchard Park Clarence What a Racket! The tennis team had a remarkably good sea- son considering the inexperience of the team. With Jeff Cone and Jim Braaten, the only seniors, there was a need for the team to use two sopho- mores and two freshmen. Junior Pat Black was the outstanding performer as he was undefeated in division competition. The team was forced into a playoff with Clarence to enter the sectionals, but despite several close matches, they lost. The future looks bright with an experienced team re- turning. Returning lettermen are Pat Black, Chris Crowell, Dede Carmer, Tim Black, and Phil Wall. i S-t-r-e-t-c-h Lake Shore West Seneca Grand Island Cleveland Hill Lake Shore West Seneca Grand Island Cleveland Hill Combined Efforts Make Successful Year The track team, captained by Greg Finch and Ted Bojanowski, went through a tough, but excit- ing season. There were many strong individual efforts put forth. Ed Maurer won the sectionals in the high jump and tied the divi- sion record at 6'1 . The mile medley relay team of Bob Hesse, Terry Arndt, Jack Bender, and Greg Finch won sectionals and placed third at the intersection- als. Mike Gleed, with a throw of 48'9 in the shot put also won T .4 sectional honors. With the combined efforts of T the team and the fine coaching of Mr. Palmer, next season prom- T ises to be the best in the decade. 2- g T ,H ' -w-,T T -T- TT an-qt.. Twwwfw' Lunser and Varney: A Successful Combination. Row 1: T. Bojanowski, G. Finch. Row 2: Coach Palmer, D. Spears, J. Bender, J. Bojarczuk, J. Meyers, J. Chamberlain, ' Arndt, H. Hill, E. Maurer, Coach Roemer. Row 3: B. Rieman, L. Norton, D. Kelley, M. Schrems, B. Leveque, K. Paget, N Sonner, G. Keller, J. French, G. Franckowiak, M. Dechert, T. Birkland, D. Varney, D. Swanson, B. Hesse. Row 4: V. Vedde B. Bennett, N. Walters, D. Geyer, R. Streubel, B. Smalley, P. Schultz, E. Hoyer, C. Gange, M. Emblidge, D. Armlovich, l Leader. Row 5: P. Plack, S. Crocoll, P. Crocoll, E. Knorr, K. Brown, M. Gleed, J. Folaron, G. Selkirk, T. Lunser, Fl. Adarr G. Fusia, T. Wood. Row 6: Fl. Hensel, Fi. Paul, S. Culp, J. Ehlers, H. Fusia, F. Smalley, J. Ebsary, E. Severance. .ward . ,,M.:wm. 'ka Up, up and away! E.A. 113 J.F.K. E.A. 65.5 Springville E.A. 53.6 Williamsville N. E.A. 47 Cleveland Hill E.A. 73 Eden E.A. 72 Grand Island E.A. 48 Lake Shore E.A. 43 Iroquois Mike Gleed among admirers. 23 70.5 82.3 89 63 64 88 93 lk - 1-7 2 M. 4 Girls and Sports- This past year, the E.A. gymnastics club spent many long hours in the East Gym in pursuit of perfection. The club has given many exhibitions such as that of last year's sports assembly and the Ki- wanis Club Chicken Dinner. ln addition, junior Lorie Amwake again won the Niagara County and Monroe County Championships. As for the Gym- nastics Club itself, everyone continues to work hard searching for the perfection that makes gym- nastics an art, as well as a sport. East Aurora girls took another leap forward in the world of sports. Field hockey was intro- duced in the fall, which proved to be successful under the supervision of Mrs. Amwake. Other sports offered were basketball, which has long been a favorite, bowling, swimming and volley- ball. This well rounded sports schedule enabled the girls to acquire and develop numerous skills. And let's give her a great big hand! Femme Fatales The Dynamic Trio Tn 5. Lorie Amwake works out Z ,xx 3 5 any wkygf A jfjlifi' Qgsii? ii-4 RCLASSMEN Juniors Move with the Times The Junior Class met with some changes as well as prob- lems this year. One of these changes was a new advisor, Mr. Daniels, who worked in conjunc- tion with Mr. Gomlak. The Homecoming Hootenanny was the first event sponsored by the Junior Class this year. The class also sponsored the tradi- tional Sadie Hawkins dance, and also a new idea, Montecarlo Night. In addition to these activities, the classalso held meetings to discuss changes and improve- ments which could be made. It was this activity that brought about the dissent and disagree- ments which plagued the mem- bers ofthe executive board. 5 Row 1: B. Arndt, M. Bailey, J. Barten, W. Bailey, C. Babinger, L. Aungst, L. Amwake, N. Arnholt. Row 2: J. Barber, G. Baehr, T. Beasor, D. Barber, M. Aldrich, T. Allen, C. Ayer, B. Allen. Row 1: P. Benton, D. Black. Row 2: F. Bird, M. Bee- sing, B. Bennett. Row 1: Carol Parafinczuk, Margaret Doe, Treas. Row 2: Barb Peterson, Sec. John Fehringer, Maggie O'Donnell. Missing: Peter Crocoll, Pres.: Chip Gange Janet Sowyrda, Vice Pres.: Sean Britt. ow 1: Fl. Bojarczuk, C. Burt, B. Breuhaus, B. Bresien. Row 2: S. Black, A C f J .J . Britt, J. Brown, T. Bojanowski, J. Buccieri. Diane Reed w 1: D. Closs, C. Crowell, P. Crocoll. Row 2: S. Daggett, B. Conklin, G. Colby, M ffney, J. Cornwell, D. Carmer. 4 John Mosser Row 1: J. Driggs, J. DiPietro, C. Dusel. Row 2: J. DuWaldt, L. Dug gan, D. Damon. Flow 1: J. Ehlers, L. Etzel, R. Fowler, M. Ferraro, S. Franz. Row 2: K. French, Fitzpatrick, J. Fehringer. wi1: L. lfreytag, D. Graves, D. Grew, D. Gibbons, D. Gardner. ROW 11 C- Guhl, L- Herrmann, S- Haller, C- Hall, R w 2: D. Galloway, G. Gerken, M. Fuhrmann, S. Graf, D. Geyer, Hinrrlari, Nl- HGCKGI- Row 22 D- Hager, B- Haich, Fi Gaskill,C.Gange.Row3:M.Gregory. Hain, C. Hackbarth, D. Heist, R. Hensel, S. Hill, D Henley. w 1: M. King, R. Kenny, K. Koningisor, L. Irving, E. Kiec, J. Hart, Y. Lacasse. Row 2: Jackson, B. Hoog, G. Lemasters, K. Kramer, F. Bird, E. Hoyer, T. Lawson, J. Kline, House. Row 1: G. McDonald, P. Masters, T. Loftis, D. Lewis, S. McClure. Row 2: R. Mayerat, D. Masterson, S. Mally, T. Lee, S. Logan, J. Lewis. i i 4 i 4 l i Row 1: B. Rogers, L. Murphy, S. Mulvey. Row 2: K. Nordstrom, B. Moore. Row 3: K. Nieman, T. Moser, M. MorreIl,i M. Morgan. Row 4: L. Niederlander, M. Moist, M. Moritz, J. Mosser, J. Metzger, G. Mergenhagen. T ow 1: C. Byron, D. Transki, S. Donovan, K. Huntley, B. Hageman. Row 2: J. Buono, D. Craigmile, . Nieman, K. Hager. Row 3: V. Swanson, C. Daly, L. Havens, D. Miller. i . I . ... M.. -Mix' 4, h 2 . K .. , K x !w ,. lt won't be the closest shave you'Il ever get! czuk, D. Paul, B. Pfeifer, J. Parker. Row 2: J. Peterson, C Oubre. Row 1: M. O'Donnell, P. Palmer, B. Peterson, C. Parafin- 4 Row 1: P. Shaw, D. Reed, C. Ryan, P. Rodgers, S. Read, B. Sloan, E. Schell, L. Repko, F. Sleininger, L. Seeley, S. Richards. Row 2: J. Seeger, S. Schultz, C. Schmeckpeper, J. Rosenberg, M. Schmidle. Row 3: D. Rust, P. Schultz, B. R , B. Fl' . yan 'eman Ellen Raiicki Row 1: S. Sprague, D. Stranz, C. Tavernier, D. Stauss, T. Shed. Row 2: G. Smith, R. Smithbauer, P. Silliman, E. Sunderlin. Row 3: B. Struebel, B. Smith, J. Smith, N. Dietz. '51 , ,, I l lx ' ,Xl gl 3 l Ja., 1: R. Hansen, P. Pfohl, P. Raymond, C. Randorf. Row 2: B. Dean, E. Halicki. 3: W. Phillips, P. Plack, S. Pierstorff, S. Pitt. tough . . . to argue over a Purple Row 1: J. Webster, N. Walters, M. Walterich, E. Volk. Row 2: H. Wittmeyer, A Williams, V. Vedder, T. Wood, G. Widomski, P. Van Rooy, P. Vieillard, P. Willson. Active Sophomores Prepare For Junior Year The class of '73 with their advisor Mr. Ziccardi, began -A their activities by organizing the annual bonfire and car smash if fl -4 during Homecoming Weekend. The Sophomores with officers A Janet Ebsary, Pres., Sue Para- , finczuk, V.P.g and Lee Ainsworth, li Treas.g also scheduled a dance , which was the first held in the i new school. The class of '73 looks forward to a successful junior year and with their potential promises to be an outstanding class in the Senior High. l Row 1: Lee Ainsworth, Treasg Sue Parafinczuk, V. Pres.: Janet Ebsary, Roberta Beesing, Sec. Row 2: Karen Merk, Michel Ann Stein, Henry Janet Nye. Row 1: B. Bancroft, J. Allan, J. Baker, J. Anspach, K. Baker, D. Adams. Row 2: D. Arent, C. Bar hart, T. Belter, K. Argetsinger, T. Barker, J. Baker. Row 3: H. Adams, L. Backstrom, L. Allen, Anderson, L. Ainsworth. Row 1: C. Bouquin, P. Brothers, B. Busselle, A. Bojarczuk, A. Brawley. Row 2: M. Bocharski, C. Breeser, K. Buckley. Row 3: M. Brockner, K. Brown, D. Brundage, D. Bojanowski, J. Bessey. Row 1: D. Beam, R. Beesing, C. Bendure, S. Berggren. Row 2: P. Bennett, J. Bender, L. Becker, J. Becker, Fl. Bayer, S. Bauer. ,Me . 9 Ji sf 1 Homecoming attendant Andrea Lewis 7 Row 1: B. Casper, J. Catt, N. Crissy, S. Clough. Row 2: D. Colkitt, D. Colkitt, R. Daggett, J. Davis, N Casanova, T. Connelly, S. Dayer, S. Dayer, ' f , . 15: J, J J if .f I lf ,, MZ ti' f M Row 1: J. Dusel, E. Diebolt, C. Eckert, J. Deibel. Row 2: D. Dinsbier, S. DuWaldt, J. Ebsary, S. Donohue, P. Dublinski, K. Downing. 4 1 l S l I Row 1: M. Franz, G. Gurgol, S. Grostefon, G. Fusia, M. Felleisen, J. Gutekunst, L. Grucza, Fl. Gallagher. Row 2: D. Etzel, M. Girard, K. Fierle, B. Good, W. Gray, G. Frost, L. Erb. Row 1: L. Hartley, B. Harries, A. Hoffower, K. Henley, C. Hall, J. Hartline. Row 2: D. Hamp, S. Gutekunst, V. Henshaw, S. Heitman. Flow 3: J. Higgins, T. Heineman, Fl. Haskell, J. Hansen, T. Hickey. 16 9 Row 1: G. Hoth, B. Kelley, T. Jaworski. Row 2: J. Holmes, W. Keller, Fl. Klein, C. Klopfer, Jaworski. Row 3: K. Horschel, B. Klaiber, K. King, M. Horschel, T. Kelley, B. Horton. Rjwcholsg, D. Minkler, P. Maxson, J. Nemec, J. Miller, B. Millett, E. Moser, C. Myers. Row 1: B. Meade, M. McNeil, N. McCormick, D. McCormick, C. Martin, P. London McGreevy. Row 2: J. Mazurkiewicz, J. Mehl, K. Merk, B. McCormick, M. Row 3: C. Manning, S. McDowell, T. Lunser, C. McGuire, H. McCormick, C. McClure, Martin. Cow 1: J. Reuther, S. Palmer, R. Norse, A. Parker, M. Nieman, S. Parafinczuk.VRow 2:iP. Norton,VPf iersons, D. Plack, R. Paul, C. Perkins, J. Olive, S. Rademacher, D. O'DonneII, J. Nye, A. Nowak. Row 3 VI. Reichert, P. Porter, P. Quimby, K. Olena, T. Patterson, P. Potter, J. Phelan, A. Reynolds. ow 1: T. Shaw, M. Schick, S. Schick, E. Semenza, D. Siedler, S. Schoenfeld, G. Selkirk. ow 2: C. Schenne, K. Schiefer, J. Shea, T. Schreiber, G. Round, P. Shippert, T. Rycroft, .Stauss. Row li 1: B. Flieman, P. Fieitmeier, J. Reuther, J. Riggin. Row 2: W. Flantanen, A. Reynolds F Row 1: J. Walczyk, J. Wattles, B. Willson, K. Williams, T. Kelley, P. Walterich, S. York, D. Tracy. Row 2: P. Weeks, L. Tomask' P. Willson, D. Walker, D. Wolff, C. Van Hooser. Row 3: D. Ward, P. Wall, G. Westfall, V. Valentino, C. Webb, C. Teufel, Zolciak. I :Q .3 3 , - . lf l Q ini ,bf., H. 44:3 ow 1: D. Tavernier, J. Stranz, K. Stachowski, C. Sorenson, M. A. Stein, J. Stumpf. Row 2: Stachowski, A. Tilney, P. Storm, G. Stauss, C. Strebel, L. Steinwachs. Row 3: P. Suozzi, Blair, P. Szczypierowski, T. Conelly, M. Steinwachs, C. Teufel, D. Sixbey, R. Sonner. Row 1: R, Acquard, D. Anspach, Fl. Staudenmaier, Fi. Vimmer stedt, S. Smith. Row 2: Fl. Charles, D. Langendorfer, S. Floyd K. Kopczynski, K. Adams, D. Adams. Row 1: B. Lewandowski, J. Limburg, C. Lindsley. Row 2: M. Kuhaneck, S. Lester, A. Lewis, A. LeMeieux. ' H we ui-31106 -' Frosh Fresh for New School The Class of '74 was busy this year with money-making projects. They began a new trend in this field with the presentation of Wait Until Dark, a murder-mystery movie. Old Laurel 8t Hardy flicks were also featured. The public enjoyed these movies on January 16th at the Southside Auditorium. The executive board, under the direction of Miss Abbott and Mr. Battaglia, is projecting new ideas for the activities of their class upon entrance in the new school. Row 1: John Fattey, Treas.g Anne Ferraro, Pres., Tracey Graf, Sec.: Debbie Vice Pres. Row 2: Virginia Beesingg Susan Ketchum, Anne O'Donnell3 Todd Janet Saul. Row 1: B. Baker, D. Arndt, D. Adams, E. Badding, G. Anderson, G. Amwake. Row 2: D. Balon, S. S. Acquard, S. Barkewitz, J. Bach, D. Bailey. Row 1: E. Freer, A. Ferraro, S. Edwards, A. Fletcher, K. Floyd Row 2: D. Fehringer, D. Ehlers, P. Gallup, K. Fitzgerald, J -u -'H VQII M' V. Wm, V- Hmm., L' Fattey. Row 3: C. Felton. Row 4: E. Franklin, H. Freer, K. Frank Bch, J. Blaisdell. Row 3: D. Becker, K. Lovett, J. 'in- lwn, R. Breuhaus. 1 . Q. 3 ,- z 713: 2, K 1: S. Dechert, K. Camnitz, S. Duggan, A. Byron, M. Charles, C. Czermlnski. Row 2: R. Cuff, B. J. J. Campbell, L. Crissy, P. Eames, W. Downer, D, Chenault, M. Clark, G. Cochran. 5 .pm . V Row 1: C. Hager, T. Graf, N. Gaskill. Row 2: B. Gilcrest, M. Habicht, G. Hager, J Gerb, P. Gregory, J. Gutekunst, D. Hagen, M. George. 2 9 5 fr. S-nb . ,AN it ,f-,,m.. 'I76 A Row 1: L. Hnatio, D. Higgins. Row 2: T. Hayes, B. Heitman, Halliday, S. Handel, B. Halliday. Row 4: M. Hall, D. Henson, Hill. Q, as ii? ow 1: D. Hovde, S. Kader, P. Jackson, S. Ketchum, M. Kelly, C. Johnson. Row 2: G. Holt, . Le Mieux, S. Knorr, D. Knuth, T. Keller. Flow 3: C. Kiec, K. Korst, B. Kelley. Row 4: M. ohnson, T. Keller, M. Holland, T. Jackson, K. Keller. ow 1: S. Lotz, D. Letson, D. Link, M. Lewandowski, K. Kuhn. Row 2: F. Lippert, J. Lexo, S. London, J. Lazickas . Lester, B. Lang. Row 3: M. Kuczynski, B. Lundell, J. Kuntz. 7 Row 1: R. Mendonsa, K. Markello, M. Madigan, C. Lyon, S. Manning, K. Mullane, Row 2: S. Murcin B. McClure, Fi. Mayerat, J. Maxwell, D. Manicas. Row 3: J. MacDiarmid, R. Lunser, J. Meyer, B Marks, C. Mansfield, R. Marquart, M. Meldon. E l X E E 3 ,E l Q, f 2 E E ,E l i l B. Row 1: N. Rosenberg, C. Revett, P. Reed, D. Ralicki, R. Rohrbach, K. Fleidy, E. Sheehan. Row 2: E. Schmeckpepper, J. Ridenaur, C. Ricketson, J. Saul, S. Reichlin, B. Round, M. Schmidt, C. Shanley, N. Shanahan, K. Seeley. Row 3: R. Schroeder, G. Schrems, J. Reichert, J. Riggin, P. Rose, J. Sansone, R. Ripstein, B. Schmitt. E533 IME A ow 1: D. Pries, D. Norman, R. Petrocy, K. Pitkin, A. O'DonnelI, D. Nychka, K. Parker. Row 2: R. Parks, i. Myers, S. Ragan, E. Peterson, R. Olena, J. Patterson, J. Murphy, M. Pearson. Mary McCulloch Row 1: C. Miller, S. McClure, M. Newcomb. Row 2 B. Moore, C. Moritz, J. Monson, M. Nemec. Row 3: B Meyer, D. Milks, R. Miller, D. Keller, D. Meyer, D. Maily Row 1: M. Sorenson, K. Stuff, L. Staudenmaier, D. Snyder, L. Thrun, P. Stransky. Row 2: C. Sta- pleton, S. Stoll, J. Swanson, D. Smallback, S. Sloan, B. Silliman, M. Thayer, J. Struebel, T Storms. Row 3: M. Sugnet, S. Taylor, D, Taylor, P. Sugnet, D. Smith, S. Stoeckert, D. Steinwachs. Row 1: A. Vrana, D. Voss, M. Weeks. Row 2: B. Vossler, M. Whit- comb. Row 3: T. Wheaton. 4. Williams, J. Young, A. Wiles, D. Wittenrich, L. Manchester, C. Zolciak, P. Williams, ll. Winspear. 'gi f. .- f ' l Q 1-. f. -fszzwn .Af X gg .. l val. 1 I -f , ,i .. . wmggi- . M +5ee7...i-sim. .,,.,,.., ., , ' ff Q wi I5iigLi1ji':fQ?' .f g.g iff-ff :: .-. P -wi .1-:. - , ' irlwg 'QSV Y5 ' f7?'Q'4 . fl:-'1C,., -A'E'3f',,Q1w , , U , :wig ' ,K W- Row 1: D. Vidler, J. Vogel, P. Toale, Fl. Turber, G. Thomp son. Row 2: G. Vitali, D. Varney. Who Knows Where the Time Has Gone This year East Aurora High School will feel the loss of two of its finest faculty members, Mrs. Mary Austin and Mrs. Marie Keller. Mrs. Austin's patient reliability and kindness in the Guidance Department for 27 years has made her a person that we could turn to in need. For 42 years Mrs. Keller has given service to the school, and her excellent teaching standards in several fields, mainly Social Studies, will long be remembered. We cannot sufficiently thank these two outstanding women for the irreplaceable help they have given us. Best wishes always. Mrs. Austin and Mrs. Keller. I cl ,.l 1 ol ',,, 1 . ,' D 'WNMEMORIANA Z- ' 'L' qf I ' s 4, 8, N fo. . ' P vires' ' in ' ' Q. -' k 4 4 ' 1 4 1 Q , a O 1 1 .C if is ' kt' .3 'IQ .lin 1 .5 , , .Q IS If ' ' . rv , 2 ' 2 ' Q , . f Q- ' . . 0 ' A a 4 'I .Q 5 I 3 I 6 , 0 5 0 . xl , .I , gf . 1 ,J . a I 1, .t h4 Q J , ,p ' . I I' O . II, M' 1, J ' go - , , a a, J 45 l f , p 0 ,' 'QL 1:54 0 gan, I, V4 Rf '0 4 ?' S l, if 3 1' 'ln W' 514' 4 y 'gf els 'Y' bl ' t 9 1 . 6 ae' U ' .1 9' ,O , I fat' ', yd f I' rf 2,8 9' t' Q I 44 , rl .1 la , ffl' I' rl owid-.ga ' G 9 ,, A 4 f, is sffo ' . Un!! 4 ZH I, , Q 1,8 4, K 1. 0 6 : 0 O I . . f yt , qs, A i , aff, A M ,an L o A A It f'a , C ' J 7 'XO' Q ,' ' f 'Q I a .I Q . 0 I 6 ' , , 9'f, '-5, 'a 7,Q' P If , o, o ' 4 2' ', ?: 'o .ff 1 ', 44 ' 'O I W ffff 1' eb ,A P Fc' ' 14 5 ,Og f 5 1 I O, I 5 I '40 Q1 4' ' 1 5 , Q , 1 7 ' , ' 0, l 1 3 ff ' in 0 I 4' 31 f 0 ff Y' 5 sri' I I 7.9 9, I 'Y 't 44 5 ' , O0 ' o9'q, Q 1 1 9 , 1, ,s f ug , is , f f ., 4 1 , 1 Samuel F.Dav1S , , . 1953-1971 ' Class of 1971 ' lsaw Etermty the other mght Like a great ring ofpure and endless light. All calm, as it was bright, And round beneath rt, Time in hours, days. years. Driv n by the spheres Like a vast shadow moved. , . --A. Henry Vaughn The World .fp I lil 4 .tl N' . 5 Q' sk ,T 1 'I 'ai K, E. , r 1 , , f .I 32. as Q. X, xv: v. gs 'v JL ' y'xN, Q S .gn x Q S 5 . . -Q- E 1. 3 Q 1 s 4 .f- ,.-Q. KK ,Q Q. ,-.IQ ' vw : sf 5 Ki' A .J ...-. , 'Q in J va X174- , , . XX 0 Tx N s-' . ' 'ff-.A 'H Ky- .HJ .--L4 ...- -4 ,I f i ,Q f . Q ,. L -. w'K...,,..if ,,. KE.. , .-...Aw A ,K , K .P-N, , V.. ,- ' N?:K35i-.'. . lg' x J , ,L ' is , f' 1 5, - W - KK,,... .. , -, ' . V K K - ,gg5ww 'x,' ...,. A Q ' 'fi K .W -g-'Y-, . SKK rl 5 ,J df Q 5 RK 4-.- ky- ,. gy , . Q.: 1 K- KK j K ' , QK f+.5-gf . f. -1 - 'sk 1'-fe' s -ga 5 Q ...J 3 My- ..-p. ,-,-,M , 53,553-,W If ,,.,1, Q- X. . 1 'N -aw' 2 'I' W iz- 5x4 fx-'5 X . Q. -nj Q 5, Q . .KKK 'Q K Q , K- 35 ,P Q ff. Q N 7, , ,' 1' N ' ,fx ',.lg. ' --' V ' :Q A 5.1--Wi.. . - , ky s - s ,, , 1 'Q ,g fgvfl is 5 'jg k,...h.'JK - , .K Qqzgsx S13 ' 'X K 5 gf? L Y 1 Y'-Q 61 ' . WN. ' K, u 9-A , if if K TM J! WL X X A L 1 'Q , fy K A X 'W' v pi - fi 1 X' YKKk'zfT-,NX X. ax y sf fgKK K.o,-K . .KK :K , fa 3 Kj' Vw? ,Q KW- . in . K . xxx - ..! . J - -Q nr . ' . 'K- f,:K?'u- X - i - H' '. 5. s - Lv'.-.NSN X. x 'RZ M 'f Q ' ' Kp- e 'ff if X , Qx' ., . . N. ., fm 'Kw' 'Y -' Q Sf 'Q-R -. N f.' ' Xf ' .. F -'U , 'u ,' X ,,' Q K ,1' ..,.. K,-wr' Q Ku: .ij.A,g- Q . K KKK , .032 , '- ' - f . A - ' f f T WHY?-fi' , , iff, '15 mm, , 5 ' .K ,rfb '12, g.RxKf b-LPA K xi. , gi ' f ,, - , Q x X,- 'K . '-'kj' ' is Q?-' - vga.. '- 1' W.. 4 sf ,K'-- 1' , 5 K .qiffwgfwh . ww Q 'S . -Q J - W' - ff- Wf+ -sf ff f . Qi f gn. I V , ,f ' Mfxy , 'x ' A . KJ ' V '-'-VYV.. x .L '. 'X UQ , sid! :L 3' Q 1-V Y K K . KK , . A3 x x -.K. - K lg . 5 '42, 'v' :rn Q .f Xa T' X 1 ' s.4? f: Y - - 'ff' 'Z 'N f 1-JL f .Q 52 WK K, ,Q 1 . K .Q K ,,,,,.4K'9T: KKK. Kia? XWKKWXF XK gv' K. K K K 1, x KK. -K is K nw Jw: KK KK., xxx V s K K, K X . X! ,N , A , ..Y. ,v,m,q'K K. is-1 . K K KK ,fps f'K!,4. q N sign .Qhx ...,-,, K . . KK. 3- Q.. Q KK y A ff. ,Q 'f ' I I f 9 -'1 v. 'NEAR ., x,' ,A -I, Y ivissxx-, fwfr' ' f f S22 MN' PNK., ' h. ,, G '22- -A ' 'BQ , K,5.Q53Qh ...-,f ' H ,K 0, K 4LYg5Q5.x X, L -.W 8 Q '92 -Q K - 1.5 1 - S ' I- 0 . ' ' . - - on y . ' ,YQ ' - PV. . Q 'L Wye? XX .fx XJ, if' X' 1 K .X ' f s I , , ,Q . ' 1.3 Q X 5 K 1 -W x Q' . x fsggkxxa, 0 ,, wi i4Pi ' 12' , b bxiiixxx U ' N 5 'K59 'Y 1' , ' ' ffff-.,,,M K . -K . 1, R K . .N N.. W - ul s, KWYWM X X- M K KK, K .bw AK K X X n, KK., 3 K, if? . 'K W: .im , K ,K Ky: .KKXKYK .ix K,:s5 K , 5. Vi '43 K , A .. -fl. K-9 , .... 17 '53, x ww- R?-'Q -ff A fs, - 7 , . - '-'-sits J Q. X: . x. .'--fxbx - 'Ng .ff N . -K. K, Q ,., . K , iQ X ge 1' - fi,-fi. -fi' v -.. '. 5- Tg -H 1 Q K 'k 3' Iv 4- tj' .K k ' K -Q .wi f K1 . ' K ,4- , -Q xbs, N 'Y ,' , 'Q 5333 ,PK , ' 3 , KK ,A . ,fffi' 3, P f ik T. 3-2 -' as ? 2 if . ,f 4 Q-45 2, 'iff' XL, ' x Q- 'if r - I A A .J-1' ,e '- ..y:.' --fp My - 0 .57 i I rl X3 tw . , K Lis' 6 ' 'K . Q ' . x XL W 4 - A K .nm I ,K ' fl Q. . s In , EK rg, x V . V-.QV N- 15 'S' N . v ,Ki x , 5 ii ? Q 215 +5 X Q fb K .4 i iq F. .. g ' , ,Q .. . Q , . XA 4 .film V v .,-1 .Kg K. W , w 5 - .2 555 , 4 . Y T3 , Q 4 A J if at Sv P! 5 54 1. Q , 5 Q.. 0 .f F a - S t .K K K . Q in ... 1 .1 x . K4 - ,Q .. , Kg! L . As the wind passes through the trees, so nishes time. I am well on the path of life, yet I arch for direction. Everywhere I see uniformity r even the nonconformists conform unto them- Ives. I see individuals meshed into classes and es, and personalities hidden behind their sks. At times I feel that honesty and openness e nonexistent. Should not education teach one confront the world honestly? Everywhere l turn, eel pressured by opinions. My individualism has en crushed under the weight of them, but grad- lly I have turned against this. I have lived in confusion, never understanding d always asking, why? Then, sometime, some- ere, somehow I felt a purpose in life, and from t moment on I felt a joy in living. If it be for ing, for loving, for life, it is reason enough. d your reason for living, and it is there that u will also find yourself. Barb Norton Editor-in-Chief -Q Xu .:fQ. A 'L' f 3 T '15, . , ..,,., ,. ,ff ,wg ff A,---mm-.-' : . - - u 'A .Q . ,. i:'s 1-f--g,:,w,--2',-, ... 1 .H .,f, 4. J. , . - , ., . w ,, L